The line graph below gives information about the rates of unemployment between 1991 and 2005 in three different countries. The table shows the percentage of men and women in the workforce in the three countries. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given line graph illustrates the percentage of

unemployment

in

three

different nations including

Spain

,

Germany

, and Italy from 1991 to 2005. The given table describes the proportion of people in the workforce divided into genders in Europe in 1991.

Overall

, it was obvious that in the line graph,

Spain

saw an upward trend in the

unemployment

rates

,

while

the figures for

Germany

and Italy decreased and fluctuated. In the table,

men

were the more dominant employers than

women

in both

three

countries

. In terms of

unemployment

rates

, in 1991, there was about 13%

unemployment

in

Germany

, making it the highest among the

three

countries

. Followed by Italy and

Spain

, with respective figures standing at 8% and 4%. After six years, the rate of people who were out of work in

Germany

increased rapidly, from 13% to 16%. Italy and

Spain

had the same figures with 12% and 9% respectively. From 1999 to 2005, German and Italian unemployed worker

rates

underwent a decrease.

In contrast

, the proportion of unemployed

laborers

Change the spelling

labourers

show examples

in

Spain

climbed to approximately 11%, becoming the highest in the year 2005. Regarding the employed workers,

Spain

had the lowest rate among the

three

countries

in both genders, with 66,2% of

men

and 32,3% of

women

.

However

,

women

in

Germany

were able to work more than in two other

countries

with 54,4%, and

men

were 76,5 %. The figure for Italian

men

and

women

worker

rates

were 77,1% and 37,8% respectively.