The provided line graph illustrates the time immigrants spent residing in the UK between 200 and 2008, while the pie chart depicts various purposes for individuals to migrate the other regions in 2008.
From an overall perspective, there was a notable increase trend in the staying length of people moved to the UK, except for that of 4 or more years which stayed unchanged throughout the given years. Additionally, people migrate mainly due to work and study aspects.
In terms of the line graph, in 2000, the volume of immigrants who stayed in the UK 4 years or more ranked first with 150 thousands, however, this data recorded a stability throughout the years. The given period witnessed a modest fluctuation in the number of foreigners living in the UK before rising from 50 thousands in 2008 to about 100 thousands in 2008. It is interesting to note that immigrants who stayed up to 2 years first appeared in 2001 with 150 thousands, followed by a significant climb to reach a peak at 250 thousands in 2004 before remaining stable until the final year.
In respects of the pie chart, in 2008, the lion’s share of it belonged to work, constituting for 38%, which was closely followed by that of study with 32%. Furthermore, the proportion of people moving to another region for accompany or join family purpose accounts for 16%, a half that of work in the same year. Notably, the chart includes two categories with an identical value, namely other and no reason stated, with 7% in 2008.