The pie charts show the reasons for immigrants to a European country in 2009 and reasons for immigrants from a European country in 2009"

The pie chart provides information about the reasons for immigration to and from

European

countries in 2009.

Overall

, accompanying family or loved ones was the primary incentive for individuals relocating to a

European

country,

whereas

a definite job was the main factor driving people to leave. Notably, relatively few people cited no specific reason for their immigration to or from the

European

country.

To begin

, a quarter of those immigrating to Europe did so to join family, making it the leading reason, followed closely by definite employment at 23 per

cent

.

Besides

, the pursuit of job opportunities, education, and other reasons all accounted for 15 per

cent

. Meanwhile, the proportion of those who moved without a clear motive made up just 7 per

cent

.

In contrast

, specific job opportunities surpassed the reason for accompanying family as the predominant factor driving immigrants from a

European

country to dominate the chart, at 38 per

cent

.

This

was followed by other miscellaneous reasons at 23 per

cent

, which was 8 per

cent

higher than joining a family and 10 per

cent

higher than job-seeking. The pursuit of education

,

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and lack of a specific motive took up the smallest proportions, at 7 per

cent

and 4 per

cent

. respectively.