The pie chart illustrates some of reasons why there is immigration to and from a European country in 2009.
Overall, it can be seen that accompanying or family was the most popular reasons why residents move to European country and identify a job was a major factor for immigrants from a European country. Immigration to and from a European country without reason was the least.
Looking at the details, a quarter of accompanying or family accounted for the most popular reason, followed by identifying job’s figures which was 2% less in immigration to a European country in 2009. The percentage of looking for job, studying and other reasons stood at the same level accounting for 15%. The number of inhabitants relocating to a European country without reason took up 7% which stood at the last.
Moving to the reason why many citizens immigrated from aformentioned nation, the percentage of specific employment took a lead with 38% and stood at second was other reasons accounted for 23% which was 8% and 10% higher than accompany or family’s and find job’s figures, respectively. Studying and no reason to immigrate from a European country occupied the lowest figures with 7% and 4%, respectively