The given pie chart compares the number of workers in Australia categorized by their nationalities in 2003, while the line chart illustrates the unemployment rate of each group from 1993 to 2003.
Overall, the pie chart was dominated by those being born in Australia, with each of two other groups occupying a similar figure. Additionally, while the unemployment rate regarding NESC and Australian groups were similar, that in ESC differed with the highest starting point and remained the leading figure throughout the years despite its considerable decline.
Regarding the pie chart, most staff in the Australian working environment were the natives, accommodating 76%, which was nearly 6 and 7 times compared to the index of 14% in NESC and 10% in ESC.
A closer look at the line chart reveals that the highest unemployment rate throughout the period lied in the group coming from English speaking countries, with the most significant starting point of 7%, which then constantly dropped to 4% in 1997 before remaining stable at about 3%. Regarding the Australian group unemployment rate, this figure fluctuated around 3 and 4% after declining from its peak of 4% in 1993. This pattern was mirrored in the out-of-work proportion of those being born in non-English-speaking regions with a lower figure around 1% and 3%, which thus ending up declining to 1% in 2003.