Migrants And Refugee Movement

The bar graph illustrates the number of refugees and migrants from three countries namely (Italy, Greece and Spain) who moved to Europe between the year 2014 to 2017. Overall, every year slightly less then 200000 people from every single of these countries move to Europe. Expect, for the year 2015 when more than 800000 citizens from Greece migrated to Europe. However, each year Italy has the highest number of pupils moving out, in the year 2016 it become almost equal to that of Greece. On the other hand, Spain usually shows the lowest movements of people. However, in the year 2014 it was higher and in 2017 was equal to Greece. In conclusion, Italy remains the top migeration center over the following years, except in 2015 where Greece overpassed it with a significant margine an in 2016 when it became equal to Greece.

The graph illustrates the number of asylum seekers amd immagrants to Europe from Italy,Spain and Greece between 2014 and 2017. Overall, refugees from Greece was highest and lowest while from Spain and Italy remained relatively constant throughout the period. To begin with,in 2014, immagrants and fugitives from Italy was approximately 150,000,followed by Spain with around 90,000.However,Greece documented the least numbers close to 50,000 individuals.Conversely,in 2015,Greece's escapees skyrockected significantly to almost 115,000 wheras,Italy and Spain tracked down 120,000 and 100,000 displaced people respectively. Additionaly,in 2016,Italy and Greece moved to europe in constant numbers about 115,000.Nonetheless,Spain's migrants was relatively low with 100,000.Morever,in 2017,Spain and Greece residents relocated to Europe were similar close to 99,0000 citizens while Italy illustrated a decline to approximately 190,000 escapees.

The bar graph represents the number of migrants and refugees relocating to different cities in Europe namely, Italy, Greece and Spain over a span of four years from 2014 to 2017. Overall, Italy and Spain maintain a steady growth through the years with a dramatic variation seen in Greece. In the year 2014, more than 1,70,000 people migrated to Italy making it the most favourable option for the year, followed by Spain consisting around 90,000 migrants while Greece inhabited the lowest number of approximately 25,000. Moreover, Italy mainted its population of immigrants at 1,70,000 whereas, Spain increase to exactly 1,00,000 people. On the other hand, Greece had a dramatic increase in the number to 8,50,000. The number of migrants in Italy rose to about 1,80,000 in the year 2016, while the graph of Greece dropped down to become equal with the former city. Spain saw an slight increase to about 1,10,000 travelers. In contrast, there was a decrease in the number of immigrants during 2017 in all the three cities with 1,10,000 in Italy and 90,000 in both Greece and Spain.

The bar graph illustrates the activity of migrants and refugees to Europe by their regional area and identity of nation named Italy, Greece and Spain in year 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017. Overall, it is seen in the figure that Greece was the only country after Italy and Spain where migrants and refugees moved the most, whereas people to Spain migrated the least. Firstly, the graph shows that natizens showed interest to move to Spain in all mentioned yeras but the number was slightly changed in essence less than 100000 people went to Spain in 2014 but in 2015 it touched up 100000 and in the next following year it went up above one lakh, however, Locals headed the most to Greece in the highest numbers that touched more than 800000 figure but the same remained in 2015 and it dramitacally fell in 2016 and 2017 which was below 200000 and 100000 respectively. Secondly, Spain and Italy followed almost the same trends. Italy's numbers started with more than 100000, which 150000, but in the next year decreased slowly and again went up above 150000, however it again reduced between 150000 and 120000.

The grapgh illustrates the movement of migrants and refugees to Europe by nationality and region. The data is interpreted in the form of bar graph. To start with, graph has number of migrants and refugees starting from 0 to 900000, the data given is about 3 countries, Italy, Greece, and Spain respectively. And the data shows the information for four consecutive years. Firstly, for the year 2014, Italy had the number around 150000, Greece nearly had 50000, and Spain with nearly 100000 of migrants and refugees in 2014. Secondly, for the year 2015, Italy had the number slightly above 100000, for Greece the bar was high, touching the number upto 900000, and Spain had 100000 refugees and migrants. Thirdly, Italy and Greece had the same number of migrants and refugees which was around 200000 in the year 2016, and a bit above 100000 for Spain in the year 2016. Lastly, for the year 2017, Greece and Spain shared the same number, which is a bit below 100000, and Italy is with the number slightly above 100000 of migrants and refugees. Hence, the highest number of migrants and refugees was in the year 2015 for the Greece.

The graph illustrates how many migrants and refugees moved to europe in last three years. Overall, greece has faced the most number of people from other countries, whereas, Spain encountered least number of migrants. Number of people moved to italy was between 100000 adn 200000 in 2014 which remained almost same in last 3 years. On the other hand, number of refugees and migrants was under 100000 in 2014 which increased drastically in 2015 and reached more than 800000 , which was really high in comparison to other countries. The number then dropped dramatically and came under 200000 in 2016 and the number even dropped further and came under 100000 in 2017. Number of people moved to spain almost remained stagrant as it was near 100000 in 2014, then increased slightly in 2015 and 2016 and then lowered a little in 2017, but stayed near 100000 only.

The bar graph illustrates the influx of migrants and refugees to three European countries- Italy,Greece and Spain from the year 2014 to 2017. The unit of measurements is in numbers and categorization was based on nationality and region. Overall, significant fluctuations in the number of migrants and refugees was observed across the three countries with Greece being the most popular in 2015. On the other hand, figures in Spain have remained low throught the years. In 2014, Italy saw the highest number of immigrants and refugees approximately 170,000. This was followed by Spain and Greece at approximately 80000 and 50000 , respectively. The following year was quite notable for Greece as it witnessed a dramatic increase in the numbers of migrants and refuges peaking close to half of 900000. Contrastingly, Italy and Spain remained steady at this time. In 2016, a drastic dip was seen in immigration to Greece at a little under 200000. Italy remained steady and Spain noticed a slight drop at a little over 100000. Over the next year, the number of immigrants across all the three countries decreased with Spain having an edge over the other two with a little above 100000.

The bar chart illustrates the migration of the different nationalities (Italy, Greece and Spain) to Europe across the time period of 2014 to 2017. Overall, it is evident from the chart that Greek population migrated in maximum numbers while lowest numbers from Spain. In the year of 2014, about 1.5 lacks Italian citizens migrated to Europe follwed by Spain and Greece. In contrast to that, there was drastic upsurge of migrants and refugees from Spain reaching the number of around 8.5 lacks in the next year. However, The number of Spanish and Italian migrants remained almost the same in 2015 and the following year also. In contrast, there was rsudden drop of numbers from Greece. In the year 2017, there was steady decline of migrants from all the nationalities. In conclusion, Greek people preferred migration to Europe than Spain and Italy.

The bar graph compares the movement of migrants and refugees arriving in three European countries- Italy, Greece and Spain between 2014 and 2017. Italy and Greece consistently received the highest number of arrivals, with Greece witnessing an extraordinary surge in 2015. Spain, by contrast, recorded very less arrivals. In 2014, Italy received around 1,50,000 arrivals which is more than the combined arrivals of Greece and Spain. However, there was a change in pattern in 2015. Around 8,50,000 migrants arrived from Greece, which far exceeded the refugees that came from Spain and Italy. By 2016, the number of arrivals in Greece dropped to around 1,70,000, similar to Italy's level. Spain continued an upward trend to around 1,00,000. In 2017, Italy saw around 1,30,000 migrants whereas Greece and Spain recorded nearly equal numbers at about 1,00,000 each. Overall, the chart highlights that Greece's migrant arrivals were more volatile. Italy's numbers were relatively stable and Spain showed a slow but steady increase over the four years.

Analysing the given graph provides deep insights into the influx of migrants and refugees to 3 different european countires. The table contains data from four different year of 21st century. A common color sceme i.e Red,Green,Blue has been used in the table where red depicts Greece, blue represents Italy and green is used for Spain. While looking at the greek nation we can clearly see that the number of refugees in 2015 has skyrocketed to almost nine hundred thousand. This is the largest number that can be observed in the graph and is also exponentially greater than any other nation in any year. Whereas, Italy has always had a constant number of immigrants over the four year and it is around 150 thousand people. On the other hand, Spain has always had the least number of people migrating to it when compared to the other two nations in the table. The migrants to Spain has rarely crossed the 100 thousand margin. We can clearly see three different trends in the table with each country clearly different from the other. Finally, we can arrive at a conclusion that Greece has always had the most number of immigrants. Whereas, Spain and Italy have always had a constant influx which is not the case with Greece.