The figure depicts the distribution of residents from five Britain, Germany, Italy, Poland, and Spain living in each other’s countries in 2001.
Overall, Germany was the most popular destination for residents, as opposed to Poland. In addition, while mainly refugees were Polish, Spain had the fewest residents deciding to live in the other four nations.
In Britain, while 550,000 residents were from Poland, leading the highest number of immigrants among listed nations, Spain with 71,000 people was the lowest number. Similarly, most immigrants in Italy were from Poland (106,000), whereas Spain only contributed 19,000. Additionally, in Poland, Spain held the smallest number of immigrants with 170, in contrast to Germany with 4,400.
In terms of Germany, the place that the most individuals come from was Italy, with 556,000 people, meanwhile, Britain had the modest number of individuals living in Germany with only 104,000. In contrast, majority refugees in Spain were British (391,000) and minority were Polish (86,000)
In comparison, most citizens chose to immigrate to Britain and Germany, reaching 1,037,000 and 1,198,000 inhabitants, respectively. Additionally, Poland (1,168,000) and Italy (863,670) were the top two countries of origin for immigrants.