Band 7+: the table below gives information about the number of residents from five European countries living in each other's nations in 2011

The graph provides information about the numbers of residents emigrating from five different European nations to each other’s countries in 2011.

Overall, the UK and Germany were the most popular countries for immigrants from the three remaining reported nations in 2011. Besides, the Polish were shown to be the major number of immigrants to the most reported countries, except for Spain.

The numbers of people from the remaining nations living in the UK and Germany in 2011 were the largest, with 1,037,000 and 1,198,000 respectively. Specifically, 550,000 Polish individuals resided in Britain, the highest among other immigrants from the remaining countries living in Britain, followed instantly by 297,000 of Germany. Meanwhile, there were 119,000 Italian residents living in the UK, much higher than the figure for Spanish, at 71,000. The different patterns could be seen in the data for Germany, the number of Italian inhabitants in Germany was higher than that of polish individuals, with the respective figures being 556,000 and 426,000, far exceeding the numbers of the British and the Spanish who dwelled in Germany ( only 104,000 and 112,000 in that order).

The total number of citizens from the other nations who lived in Poland was the lowest, at 6,000. The major immigrants to this country were from Germany, at 4,400, far higher than the numbers of British and Italian individuals living there ( 760 and 670 respectively ), with the lowest figure being seen in the Spanish, just 170. The gross figures for Italy and Spain were much higher, with 196,000 and 861,000 in that order. The British accounted for the highest position among the others living in Spain, at 391,000, being over twice as high as the quantities of German and Italian residents in Spain, while the lowest figure can be seen in the number of individuals from Poland in Spain, only 86,000. In Italy, on the other hand, there were 106,000 Polish citizens there, far exceeding the number of British, German and Spanish citizens, with respective figures being 29,000, 42,000 and 19,000.