The table presents the number of international short-term employees in four countries including Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom and United States between 2003 and 2006. Moreover, it also compares the number of these worker to 1000 populations in thier countries in 2006.
Overall, it is clear that United States and United Kingdom experienced more immegrants than Australia and New Zealand. In contrast, the percentage of these employees in New Zealand and Australian to its citizens is higher than than UK and US.
In 2003, United States was the most popular destination for foreigners who desiring to work there, with 577,000 people and the grew steadily to 678,000 in 2006. Comparing to American populations, the percentage of international short-term employees was just 0.23%. In United Kingdom, there was 137,000 people in the system and increased to 266,000 in 2006. the percentage of these labors accounted for 0.44%.
In Australia, The number of these worker started at 152,000 in 2013 and then increased to 219,000 in 2006. On the ohter hand, New Zealand experienced the least immegrants, with only 65,000 in 2013 and then rised moderately to 87,000 in 2006. Comparing to Australian and New Zealander population, the percentage of thses workers are 1.07% and 2.11% respectively.