The pie charts indicate the reasons leading to immigration to and from a European nation in 2009. Overall, accompany or family was the primary cause for immigrants while the specific job was the leading catalyst behind immigration from a European country. In addition, no reasons played the least significant role in both purposes.
Regarding the motive behind immigrating to a European country, 25% of people immigrated for accompany or family compared to 23% of those for definite job. This was followed by the figures for looking for job, studying and other reasons with 15%. The percentage of people relocating to this area consisted of a minority of 7%.
Turning to the next chart, the highest proportion of immigrants to a European nation was definite job, taking up 38%, which was followed by other reasons with 23%. Additionally, there was a minimal gap between the catalyst behind the relocation to this region with 15% and 13% of the figures for accompany or family and finding a job respectively. People moving to a European country for study and no specific reasons comprised a small ratio of 7% and 4% in sequence.