The bar charts below show the percentages of men and women in employment in three countries in 2005 and 2015.

The provided bar charts illustrate the shares of males and females in employment in

Sweden

,

Canada

and South

Korea

in 2005 and after ten years. 

Overall

, we can see that in 2005, the largest number of both men and

women

who had a job lived in

Sweden

,

while

in 2015, the highest number of males who had a job was in South

Korea

and in

Canada

the vast majority of

women

were in employment.

According to

the first bar chart, in 2005, almost four out of every 5 of all men in

Sweden

had a job.

However

, the number of

women

who were employed was under twice as low. In

Canada

, the share of male employees was just over 60% and the share of female employees was just under 20% smaller. In the remaining South

Korea

, the proportion of male labourers accounted for nearly 75%,

whereas

the portion of female labourers was 2,5 times low, accurately(30%). Regarding to second bar chart, in 2015, the situation in the three countries was different. In

Sweden

and

Canada

, working men contributed 70%,

while

working

women

in the former comprised nearly half of all

women

and in the latter constituted nearly 55%. In South

Korea

, male workers made up slightly less than 80%

as well as

, and female workers made up approximately 35%.