The two graphs given demonstrate the causes for immigration and migration in a particular nation in Europe in the year 2009.
Overall, it is clearly seen that the reasons related to occupation accounted for a significant proportion in both groups. No reason for relocation took up the least.
Commencing with the first pie chart, people mainly moved to this country because of accompany or family with one quarter of the population. The causes related to jobs took the next place, at 23% for certain job and 15% for looking for job. There was an equal proportion for education and other purposes with 15%. The ratio of people relocating to this area consisted of a minority at less than 10%
Turning to the remaining graph, definite job surpassed accompany or family to become the main factor for leaving the aforementioned nation with 38%, followed by other reasons at 23%. The rationale of seeking job was lower at just over one tenth. Immigrating from the territory for studying and without specific reason comprised just a small proportion with 7% and 4%, respectively.
