Band 6+: The table below provides information about the number of residents from five European countries living in each other's nations in 2011. Provide an overview of the information by identifying and describing the key details, and include comparisons where appropriate.

The table illustrates how many people from five European countries, namely British, Germany, Italy, Poland, and Spain, lived in each other’s nations, 2011.

Overall, the total number of individuals from five European nations living in each other’s countries was 3,298,000. The British and Germany were the two most popular destinations, while Poland attracted the fewest people. In contrast, the total number of its citizens living in other countries was the highest.

To begin with, Germany had the largest number of foreigners, nearly 1,2 million people. Half of its immigrants were Italians and Polish, at 556,000 and 426,000, respectively. The second most popular country is Britain with around 1,04 million foreign citizens, most of them were Polish (550,000).

Spain was home to 861,000 residents, and Britain accounted for the largest portion, at nearly 400,000, approximately five times compared with the figure for Polish.

Additionally, Italy attracted 196,000 foreigners, most of whom were from Poland (106,000). Meanwhile, Poland witnessed the smallest total, just 6,000 people, including 4,400 Germans, 760 British, and 670 Italian.