The table presents the statistics for the population of each country living in each other’s countries in 2011.
Overall, it can be derived from the table that Poland had the least number of foreign dwellers, while Germany had the highest. Ironically, it was Poland whose total population in the remaining countries topped the list, whereas that of the Spanish was the lowest.
Starting with Britain, it was home to mostly to the Polish and the least to the Spanish, with the respective populations of 550000 and 71000. Most notably, the Polish most commonly shared a tendency to move to Britain. For Germany, with a total foreign population of over 1.1 million and ranking first out of all countries, the most overwhelming number of foreign citizens came from Italy, which had 6000 more people than the Polish in Britain. Meanwhile, the British made up for the least number of foreign inhabitants in Germany, with only one-fifth of the population of the Italian in the same country. In addition, the Italians concentrated living in Germany.
Regarding Italy’s foreign population, it is worth noting that the Polish was the only nationality which comprised of over 100 thousand citizens, since each other nationality only made up under 50 thousand citizens, with Spanish bottoming the list of proportions of foreign citizens in Italy. However, nowhere out of the five countries had a lower foreign population than Poland, with a total of 6000 foreign citizens. The minority of Germans living abroad lived in Poland, with merely over 4000 citizens, while the minority of the Spanish was equivalent to the minority of foreign citizens in Poland, being over 20 times less than those from Germany. Meanwhile, the majority of British people living overseas of over 300 thousand people were the dominant foreign citizens out of the population. While Germans and Italians both contributed approximately 100 to 200 thousand citizens to the foreign population in Spain, only the Polish barely surpassed the 100-thousand-citizen benchmark.