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The image presents a table illustrating the number of people from five European nations living in each other's countries in 2011. In Britain: 297,000 Germans, 119,000 Italians, 550,000 Polish, 71,000 Spanish, total 1,037,000. In Germany: 104,000 British, 556,000 Polish, 42,600 Italian, 112,000 Spanish, total 1,198,000. In Italy: 29,000 British, 42,000 German, 106,000 Polish, 19,000 Spanish, total 196,000. In Poland: 760 British, 4,600 German, 6,700 Italian, 170 Spanish, total 6,000. In Spain: 390,000 British, 190,000 German, 184,000 Italian, 84,000 Polish, total 861,000. Total people living in other countries: 524,760 British, 539,600 German, 863,670 Polish, 148,000 Italian, 202,170 Spanish, overall total 3,278,000.
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The table shows the population of five different European nations living in their respective countries in 2011.
It is evident that more Polish people and fewer Spanish people live outside their home countries compared to the other nationals. Germany has the highest number of immigrants among the countries.
Among the British population, nearly 400,000 have migrated to Spain, while close to 300,000 Germans have moved to Britain, and around 600,000 Italians have immigrated to Germany. Additionally, around 550,000 Polish people reside in Britain, and about 112,000 Spanish people live in Germany. It is apparent that only a small number of people have chosen to reside in Poland.
It is evident that Britain and Germany have the largest immigrant populations, with approximately 1,037,000 and 119,800 immigrants, respectively. Spain and Italy follow with 861,000 and 196,000 immigrants, respectively. Poland has the smallest number of immigrants, with only 6,000 residing there.
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