The two pie charts illustrate why some people immigrated to a European Country and why some others emigrated from an European nation in 2009.
Overall, the most reasons for immigrants to a European nation in 2009 was accompany and family, while that for emigrants was to definite jobs. In addition to this, the proportions of individuals leaving and joining a European country due to job seeking was relatively similarly.
Firstly, in 2009, the percentage of people immigrating to a European region due to definite jobs were 23%, lower than 2%, compared to that of those whose reason was accompany/ family. It can be observed from the survey that the percentage of people who came to a European country to learn was the same as that of who came to look for jobs and ones immigrating for other purposes. Besides, there was 7% people coming there for no reason.
Secondly, in the same year, 38% of emigrants from a country in Europe because of definite job, meanwhile, the figure for those who left to study is just 7%. The proportions of people who emigrated due to accompany/ family and job seeking are about 14%, lower than that of who leaving for a definite job. Finally, there was merely 7% of emigrants who moved without reasons.