Band 7+: The table below shows the number of temporary migrant workers in four countries in 2003 and 2006 and the number of these workers per 1,000 people in these countries in 2006. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table illustrates how many short-term migrant workers in 2003 and 2006 in terms of 4 different nations, and that workers were divided by one thousand people in 2006 in these countries.

Overall, what stands out from the table is that there was an increase in the number of temporary non-native workers in all nations, with the dominant position belonge to the United States in both years. In addition, while the figure for foreign workers per 1000 people was highest in New Zealand, the opposite was true for the United States.

In 2003, The number of migrant workers in temporary for the United States ranked first, at 577,000 people, followed by Australia and the United Kingdom, which accounted for 152,000 and 137,000 respectively. Meanwhile, with 65,000, New Zealand ranked last in this year. At 678,000, the United States saw a growth in the number of short-term foreign workers in 2006. Besides, similar changes were seen in the respective numbers of the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, at 266,000, 219,000, and 87,000.

Looking at the rate of migrant workers per 1000 people in 2006, the proportion for New Zealand was the highest, at 21.1, compared to 10.7 in Australia and 4.4 in the United Kingdom. Notably, while the United States had a dominant position in the number of non-native workers, the figure for these people per 1000 people was the lowest, at 2.3.