The table below illustrates how many people of five different European nations residing in each other’s countries in 2011. At a first glance, the most of the Polish people live in other 4 countries (Great Britain, Germany, Italy, and Spain), while the Poland is the least selected country by other four nations.
Almost a third of total people from 4 of these nationalities, with the exception of British, lived in Britain in 2011. Slightly more than half of them were Polish with 550 thousand people, followed up nearly 300 thousand German people. Remaining 190 thousand people were from Italian and Spanish nationality, accounting for 119.000 and 71.000 respectively. 1,2 million British, Italian, Polish, and Spanish people lived in Germany in the same year. Nearly a million of them were Italian (556 thousand) and Polish (426 thousand), while the remaining 200 thousand were British and Spanish with more than 100.000 a piece.
Remaining a third of total people from these countries resided in Italy, Poland, and Spain. Germans were the largest among the 4 nations living in Poland with 4.4 thousand people, while remaining nationalities were less than a thousand. While Polish people were the largest one in Italy with 106 thousand, they accounted for the smallest number in Spain (86 thousand).