The chart and graph below give information about three categories of workers in Australia and the unemployment levels within those groups.

The pie chart shows the percentage of

people

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sorted by place of birth from the

workforce

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in

Australia

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in 2003

while

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the line graph depicts the percentage of unemployed

people

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by place of birth in

Australia

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from 1993 to 2003.

Overall

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, It can be seen that the majority of the

workforce

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were Australians. It can

also

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be confirmed that the unemployment rate of all three groups declined over the decade. Beginning with the

workforce

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in 2003,

people

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who were born in

Australia

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took up to three-quarters of the

workforce

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while

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workers who were born in non-English-speaking countries (N.

E

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.S.

C

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.) took up to 14 per

cent

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and the remaining ten per

cent

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were residents of English-speaking countries (

E

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.S.

C

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.) Turning to the remaining line graph, since 1993, the unemployment rate of the N.

E

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.S.

C

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. group had a considerable fall from nearly seven per

cent

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to slightly three over half the period and

then

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fluctuated from there until the end. Meanwhile, two groups of

people

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who were born in

Australia

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and

E

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.S.

C

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. slightly declined from approximately four per

cent

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to about two per

cent

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after ten years passed.