The table provides a breakdown of the proportion by both genders – female and men in six distinguishing workforce sectors in two separate years 1993 and 2003.
Overall, it is clear that both male and female allocated more in services and transport, whereas the reverse was true for social services. It is also evidence that in the building sector no women were employed in the first year.
Focusing on men, in 1993 they consisted considerably more workforce in agriculture (38%), services and transport (22%), respectively. This figure was followed by manufacturing sector (16%) and building (12%). In contrast, only 7% males were employed in business sector and in social service sector worked by 2% less than business. One decade later, these proportions changed significantly. Business sector, service and transport men workers increased markedly, notably 31% and 25%. Agriculture male employees declined by 30%, now its percentage only 8%. While other sectors witnessed insignificant rises and decreases.
As for as women in 1993, they were at the top of transport and service workforce 52%. Noticeably, only 1% female worked in business sector, while in building no women worked. Social service females accounted for 13% whereas manufacturing female employees were approximately twice more than it was 25%. Agriculture workers comprised mere 8%. After 10 year, in business and building sectors worked more than it was, 25% and 10%, while agriculture women stayed relatively stable still at 8%. Notably in other sectors women workers reduced.