Migrants And Refugee Movement

The provided bar graph delineates the number of migrants and refugees travelling across Europe. The data is given for three countries (Italy, Greece and Spain) from the year 2014 to 2017. Overall, The number remains constant throughout the years but the maximum movement can be observed in 2015 for Greece. In 2014, Italy was the most favoured location and Greece was the least selected (around 150000 and 50000 travellers respectively). In contrast, 2015 saw a massive increase in the number of migrants for Greece, reaching upto 850000 and the number for Italy remain almost constant. In case of Spain, there wasn't a significant shift in the numbers and was about 100000 for both the years. In 2016, the proportions remain steady for Italy. Additionally, Greece matched the count of Italy. That year, the minimum count was of Spain, which was somewhat above 100000. Lastly, in 2017, a slight decline in the numbers is evident for all the countries, in which Italy was the most preferred (approximately 120000) and the other two countries were on the same level (Below 100000).

The below bar graph depicts the population increase as a result of movement of migrants and refugees to Europe, namely to Italy, Greece and Spain. The data has been provided for timelines 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017. We can see from the graph that the significant spike in the number of migrants was in 2015 in Greece approximately 950,000 individuals, followed by immigrants moved in the year 2016 which was close to 160,000 and around 60% of this was the count of citizens moved to Greece in the year 2017. The least number of migrants moved to Greece were less than 100,000 in year 2014. Refugee movement in Italy stood 150,000 on an average in both 2014 and 2015 but there was a hike in the number in year 2016, which rose to 180,000. There was again a dip in the migrants in year 2017 which brought down the count to 150,000 where it was in 2014 and 2015. We can see that the least affected country with movement of refugees was in Spain. The average increase in population was around 100,000 for all the four years.

The bar graph illustrates the inflow of migrants and refugees from various regions to Europe for the year, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 207. The number of migrants are represented in terms of 100,000. We could see a steady increase and decrease in the movement, keeping one instance, where the Greece had an enormous movement of migrants and refugees. To begin with in 2014, Italy had seen the highest number of movement of about nearly 150,000, while Spain had seen movement close to 100K, Greece had the lowest number of migrants and refugees at just about 30,000. Moving Forward, in 2015, We can see there was a huge flow of movement to Greece, at an astonishing 850,000 people almost upto a million. This porbably was due to the ongoing crisis in the Syrian and other regions, causing the huge influx. In addition to that, the number of people moving to Italy and Spain were nearly the same as of 2014, at around 120,000 and 100,000 respectively. Furthermore, The Count of migrants in 2016, were fairly the same level for both Greece and Italy at around 180,000, while Spain had influx of about 110,000. Moving to the final 2017, we could see, Greece and Spain had similar Inflow of Migrants at about 80,000, in contrast to Italy, which had relatively higher influx of about 130,000. Therefore, we could see the movement of migrants and refugees to Europe were slightly around the 100,000 mark during these years, leaving one instance, where Greece had seen a large influx in 2015.

The graph indicates the movement of migrants and refugees to Europe, categorized by nationality and region. Overall, it is evident that Greece had the highest number of migrants in the year 2015 as it is exceptionally striking as shown in the bar graph, even though it had the least number of migrants in the previous year. Other countiries like Italy and Spain are also visible. During the year 2014, the number of migrants are exceptionally low, in which only Italy is barely crossing 100,000 while countries ike Greece and Spain are below it, with greece the lowest. However, in the year 2015, Greece takes an unexpected turn with over 800,000 migrants which is a remarkable number of emigrants. In the following years, 2016 and 2017 the numbers drop again. As in the year 2016, the countries again barely crosses 100,000 with Italy and Greece a slightly ahead Spain. Italy and Greece are on the same level with about 170,000 refugees and Spain with a little over 100,000. In the next year 2017, Greece and Spain are below 100,000 and Italy tries to keep the same range but fails with approximately only about 120,000.

The bar graph provides information about the residing of the population in different habitats of Europe by nationality and region between 2014 and 2017. The unit is measured in lakhs. Overall, the year 2015 showed the dominance of greece migrants, while rest all given data depicted the lower numbers of refugees were resided. According to the graph, Italy had a better number of migrants than Spain. Itlay delineates the highest number of relocation in the year 2016 at 1.5 lakhs, while it portrays the lowest number of refugees were resided in the year 2017 just close to 1.2 lakhs. Spain highlighted a very lesser number of migrants below 1 lakh, where the greater number of population was travel to other habitat in 2016 just near to 1.1 lakh, all others showed migration below 1 lakh. On the one hand, Greece dominated in 2015 registering an enormous migration of 8.5 lakhs; On the other hand, all the other years represented less than 2 lakhs of emigrants.