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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 illustrates the number of people from five European countries—Britain, Germany, Italy, Poland, and Spain—living in each other’s countries in 2011. The total population moving between these nations amounts to 3.298 million.
Overall, Germany hosted the highest number of people, totaling 1,198,000, followed closely by Britain with 1,037,000. In contrast, Poland had the lowest number of foreign residents, with only 6,000 people. Among the five groups, Italians were the largest population living abroad, with 863,670 individuals, while Polish people had the smallest expatriate population at 202,170.
Interestingly, British citizens were the most numerous in Spain (391,000), while Germany housed significant numbers of Italians (556,000) and Polish (426,000). In contrast, Poland had notably few foreign residents from any nation, with the highest being just 760 British citizens.
This data highlights significant movement patterns within Europe, especially between Germany, Britain, and Italy, while Poland appears less popular for expatriates.
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