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The image shows a table detailing the number of people from five European nations living in each other's countries in 2011: British living as follows—Germany 297,000, Italy 19,000, Poland 6,000, Spain 411,000; total 703,000. Germans: UK 104,000, Italy 555,000, Poland 426,000, Spain 130,000; total 1,198,000. Italians: UK 29,000, Germany 403,000, Poland 470, Spain 188,000; total 621,000. Polish: UK 79,000, Germany 107,000, Italy 2,600, Spain 52,000; total 240,000. Spanish: UK 19,000, Germany 112,000, Italy 19,000, Poland 9,000; total 159,000. Combined totals: UK 524,000, Germany 839,000, Italy 863,000, Poland 1,186,000, Spain 202,170; grand total 3,298,000.
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The table illustrates the number of foreigners from five European nations living in each other’s countries in 2011.
Overview, there were more than 3 million people who immigrated to other nations. Noticeably, migrants in Germany and Britain were the highest. The opposite was true for Poland in those circumstances.
The Polish accounted for half of the total foreigners living in Britain, which is 550,000 people. Similarly, more than 50% of immigrants in Germany were Italian, standing at 556,000 people. Additionally, the number of British was equal to the sum of Germans and Italians who were living in Spain, at 391,000 people.
In Italy, the number of Polish living in Italy is the largest compared to people like the British, Germans, and Spanish, at 106,000 people. However, the number of Italians living in Poland was only 470 people. Noticeably, the number of Germans in Poland is the highest.
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