The given graphs illustrate the purpose of migration from and to a European country in 2009.
Overall, the primary reasons for population to immigrate to Europe were to secure a appointment and accompany their family, while other reasons were the driving force for emigrants out of this country. It is also worth noticing that rarely did society move from and to this place for no sense.
Regarding the first pie chart, we can see that nearly 20% of community migrated to Europe for the career of their family. Closely, following behind were for definite activity, looking for a job and studying, with a similar figure of 15% of public considering them as contributing factors lastly, the decision to relocate to a European country was made by 7% of community no specific logic.
Moving on to the second chart, the definite position was by far the leading logic for moving out of Europe with a figure of nearly 40%. The following was for other reasons, accounting for approximately 25% of all factors. Looking for a job and making a family or accompany ranked third, with a figure of around 15%. Meanwhile, the study was shown to be the least significant factor for the relocation (7%), slightly higher than the “no logic” category with only 4%
