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The image contains two tables. TABLE 1 lists predicted immigration figures for the UK from 1984 to 2000 in thousands. The years run from 1984 through 2000, with FIGURE for each year: 1984 - 38, 1985 - 40, 1986 - 42, 1987 - 45, 1988 - 46, 1989 - 80, 1990 - 97, 1991 - 91, 1992 - 80, 1993 - 67, 1994 - 80, 1995 - 98, 1996 - 117, 1997 - 121, 1998 - 133, 1999 - 140, 2000 - 148. TABLE 2 shows the actual immigration figures for the UK from 1984 to 2000 in thousands. The years range from 1984 to 2000, with a corresponding FIGURE for each year: 1984 - 58, 1985 - 60, 1986 - 40, 1987 - 43, 1988 - 71, 1989 - 80, 1990 - 100, 1991 - 93, 1992 - 64, 1993 - 66, 1994 - 82, 1995 - 114, 1996 - 102, 1997 - 105, 1998 - 140, 1999 - 158, 2000 - 163.
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This tables demonstrates the actual and predicted number of immigrated people in UK 1984-2000. The information about figures given in thousands of people. Overall, there are a lot of differences between figure counts and some similar details in the same way.
First of all, each two tables shows the proceed of raising the number of immigration. By predictiouns, in the 1984 there needed to be 38 thousands immigrants and in 2000 it’s needed to rise up to 148 thousands. In actually in 1984 there was 58 thousands people, but in 2000 it raised up to 163 thousands. In some years the redicted count and actual number are close. For example in 1993 there 67 thousands predicted immigrants and 66 thousands actual immigrants. Also in 1989 the number is the same – 80 thousands.
But the main difference is contained in overall numbers. In first predicted table the cost of immigration is much more lower than in the second actual table
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