The line chart gives data on the percentage of people who immigrated to China, Japan, and Russia between 1960 and 2020.
Overall, there were upward trends in the rate of immigrants to China and Japan over the span whereas the opposite pattern could be seen in the case of Russia, decreasing dramatically. Additionally, although the immigration rate of Russia was at highest point in the initial year, by 2020 this figure had become the lowest.
Turning to details, we can see positive tendencies in the figure for people immigrating to China and Japan. The proportion of people immigrating to China, which was 5% in 1960, increased noticeably to 20% over the first decade. This figure afterwards witnessed a moderate growth to 25% in 2000, before increasing slightly to approximately 28% over the final decade. Regarding Japan, starting at around 14%, the share of immigrants in this country saw a moderate fall to 10% in 1980. These numbers, however, grew moderately to 15% in 2020.
Looking at the rest of the graph, we can see the reverse trend. The immigration rate to Russia was around 25% in the beginning, which was the highest proportion at that time. However, this figure witnessed a sharp drop to around 3% in 2000, but there was a slight growth to 5% in 2020.