The line chart illustrates the percentage of immigration in China, Japan, and Russia from 1960 to 2020.
Overall, the immigration rates in China and Japan showed upward trends throughout the period, while the figure for Russia declined noticeably over time, despite a slight recovery at the end.
Looking at Russia, it had the highest immigration rate at the beginning of the period, standing at around 8% in 1960. However, this figure declined steadily over the next four decades, reaching approximately 5% in 2000. A slight increase followed, with the rate returning to 5% in 2020.
In contrast, both China and Japan experienced overall increases. Japan’s immigration rate was around 12% in 1960, then fell marginally to 10% by 1980. From there, it gradually rose to 15% in 2020. Meanwhile, China started with the lowest rate, just under 5% in 1960. After remaining relatively stable, the figure began to climb, reaching 20% in 1980 and rising steadily to 27% by the end of the period.
In summary, while immigration to Russia declined overall, China and Japan experienced noticeable increases, with China showing the most significant growth.