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The image features a line graph and a bar chart. The line graph displays UK citizenship grants in thousands from 1962 to 2002, showing 1962 at 100, 1970 at approximately 60, 1980 at roughly 70, a spike reaching around 115 in 1985, decreasing to about 50 in 1990, slightly increasing in the mid-1990s, and sharply rising to 125 by 2002. The bar chart compares the origin of new citizens in 1996 and 2002, showing in 1996: European Community (EC) countries at 27, African nations and Asia (combined) at 39, and Australia/Others at 19; in 2002, the chart indicates European Community (EC) countries at 14, African nations and Asia (combined) at 50, and Australia/Others at 37.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs show information about UK citizenship between 1962 and 2002, and the origins of new citizens in 1996 and 2002.
Overall, the number of people getting UK citizenship increased during the period, although there were some decreases. Also, Asia was the biggest source of new citizens in both years.
In 1962, about 20 thousand people received UK citizenship. The number slowly increased to around 35 thousand in the early 1970s. After that, it stayed stable for some years before rising quickly in the 1980s to about 65 thousand. However, in the 1990s the figure dropped to nearly 45 thousand. After 2000, the number increased sharply and reached around 120 thousand in 2002, which was the highest point.
In 1996, most new citizens came from Asia, with 19 thousand people. Africa and Europe/Americas both had 9 thousand, while Australasia and others had only 5 thousand. By 2002, all regions increased, especially Asia and Africa, which reached 50 thousand and 39 thousand people.
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