The supplied line graph depicts the proportion of urbanisation in South Korea and Indonesia located in Asia.
Generally, it can be observed that the urbanisation rate in both countries is always over 20 percent between the mid-1960s and 2009 although there are less people moving to big cities in Indonesia than in South Korea. Another highlight feature is that these rate has increased all over the time, especially in South Korea which doubled during the period.
Regarding South Korea, there was rapid urbanisation throughout over 40 years. In the first period, a third of people migrated to big cities and this rate went up significantly by 40 percent in 1989. Between 1989 and 1999, the trend increased slightly from 70 percent to over 80 percent before the trend remained constant in the last period.
Turning to the proportion of people who migrate to large cities in Indonesia, it can be seen generally that it rose slightly. In the mid-1960s, only 18 percent of people moved to large cities. In the following years, the rate grew gradually, and in 1989, it counted for approximately 30 percent. On the contrary, this percentage has increased nearly 20 percent in the last two decades, which means that more and more Indonesians tend to reside in large cities.
The supplied line graph depicts the proportion of
urbanisation
in South Korea and Indonesia located in Asia.
Generally
, it can
be observed
that the
urbanisation
rate
in both countries is always
over
20
percent
between the mid-1960s and 2009 although there are
less
people
moving to
big
cities
in Indonesia than in South Korea. Another highlight feature is that these
rate
has increased all
over
the time,
especially
in South Korea which doubled during the period.
Regarding South Korea, there was rapid
urbanisation
throughout
over
40 years. In the
first
period, a third of
people
migrated to
big
cities
and this
rate
went up
significantly
by 40
percent
in 1989. Between 1989 and 1999, the trend increased
slightly
from 70
percent
to
over
80
percent
before
the trend remained constant in the last period.
Turning to the proportion of
people
who migrate to large
cities
in Indonesia, it can be
seen
generally
that it rose
slightly
. In the mid-1960s,
only
18
percent
of
people
moved
to large
cities
. In the following years, the
rate
grew
gradually
, and in 1989, it counted for approximately 30
percent
.
On the contrary
, this percentage has increased
nearly
20
percent
in the last two decades, which means that more and more Indonesians tend to reside in large
cities
.