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The image presents a table with "Number of people living in each other's country" with rows labeled "Where they live" and columns labeled "British, Germany, Italian, Polish, Spanish, Total". Data: British (British 297,000, Germany 119,000, Italian 550,000, Polish 71,000, Spanish -; Total 1,037,000), Germany (British 104,000, Germany 556,000, Italian 426,000, Polish 112,000, Spanish -; Total 1,198,000), Italian (British 79,000, Germany 42,000, Italian 106,000, Polish 19,000, Spanish -; Total 196,000), Polish (British 760, Germany 4,400, Italian 670, Polish 170, Spanish -; Total 6,000), Spanish (British 391,000, Germany 196,000, Italian 188,000, Polish 86,000, Spanish -; Total 861,000), Total (British 524,760, Germany 539,000, Italian 863,670, Polish 1,168,000, Spanish 202,170; Grand Total 3,298,000).
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The table below presents the number of individuals from five European nations residing in each other’s countries in 2011, highlighting the migration patterns among these nations.
An analysis of the data reveals significant disparities in the number of people from each country living in other European nations, with Poland exhibiting the lowest mobility and Germany showing the highest.
A closer examination of the data indicates that Poland was the least popular destination among the five countries, with a total of 6,000 individuals from other nations residing there. In contrast, Spain was the most popular destination for British citizens, with 391,000 Britons choosing to live there.
Notably, Poland had the largest number of emigrants, with 1,168,000 individuals relocating to other European countries. Conversely, only 202,170 Spanish citizens migrated to other European nations. Overall, a total of 3,298,000 people from these five countries resided in another European country in 2011.
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