The charts show three types of workers: born in Australia, English-speaking and non-English speaking countries in Australia, 2003 and the place of unemployment of those categories between 1993 and 2003.
Overall, workers who are born in Australia consist of a large margin compared to other two countries. The percentage of groups of unemployment by the place of birth, although all of those groups showed noticeable decrease, non-speaking countries were dominant over the 10 year period.
In detail, workers who are Australian were outstript others by a large margin (76%) in terms of the place of birth. The next both English-speaking and non-English speaking countries(ESC and NESC) had negligible shares, with 10% and 14% respectively.
There was a significant decline in all of the three regions over the decade (1993-2003). In 1993, the highest percentage of unemployment rate by place of birth was non-English-speaking countries at around 7%, while in the other two groups Australia (4%) and ESC (almost 4%) were lower percent. There was a fluctuation in all those regions from 1995 to 2001. Furthermore, after a two-year decrease, in the final year NESC stayed dominant again (around 3%), Australia half of the first amount (2%), and NESC still the lowest amount with approximately 1%.