The comparison of a employment rate of both gender in three Nation named as Canada, South Korea and Sweden in 2005 and 2015 year is depicted by the rendered bar graph. The data has been calibrated in the percentage. overall, it can be observed that the ratio of the males employees were higher than female throughout the given period in three countries. To begin with, in 2005 the men employment rate of 60%, which was two hold higher from women employment in Canada. While, there was massive increase in Canadian females employees to over half in 2016. Whereas, males worker rate increase slightly by one tenth after a decade. Moving towards South Korea job seeker ratio it was displayed that males employment percentage approximately 40% more than female worker rate in the both years. After that, it is interesting to see that the proportion of man client were felt to 70% in 2015 from About 80 % in 2005. On the contrast, the number of female in Sweden of below half in 2005, which rose to 50% after 10 years. 
The comparison of  
a
  employment
  rate
 of both gender in three  
Nation
 named as Canada, South Korea and Sweden in 2005 and 2015 year  
is depicted
 by the rendered bar graph. The data has  
been calibrated
 in the percentage.  
overall
, it can  
be observed
 that the ratio of the males employees were higher than  
female
 throughout the  
given
 period in three countries. To  
begin
 with, in 2005 the  
men
  employment
  rate
 of 60%, which was two hold higher from women  
employment
 in Canada.  
While
, there was massive increase in Canadian  
females
 employees to over half in 2016. Whereas, males worker  
rate
 increase  
slightly
 by one tenth after a decade. Moving towards South Korea job seeker ratio it  
was displayed
 that  
males
  employment
 percentage approximately 40% more than  
female
 worker  
rate
 in the both years. After that, it is interesting to  
see
 that the proportion of  
man
 client  
were felt
 to 70% in 2015 from About 80 % in 2005. On the contrast, the number of  
female
 in Sweden of below half in 2005, which rose to 50% after 10 years.