The bar graphs depict the employment rates of males and females in three regions consists of Australia, Japan, and Ireland during the period from 2005 and 2015.
Overall, there was a steady celerate in the percentage of men and women in 2005 and 2015. Furthermore, in all three nations and two times, males had a higher share of employed males than females.
Looking at the first between 2005 and 2015 in Australie the rate for female which experiences a modest growth from 60% to 70%, compared with In japan The proportion of female was just roughly third-tenth, prior to accelerating significantly to 32% in 10-year's time. Ireland had the highest proportion of female employees among the three countries, at 44 percent, although Australia ranked first in this chart in 2015.
On the contrary to women's employment, the employment rate for men in both year and nation was highest. Japan accounted for the highest employment proportion for males, with fluctuating in the range of around 74% in 2005 and remained unchanged in 10 years later. In the first period, over 60% employment of men is the data in Australia, compared with under 70% in Ireland. Following ten years later, these two countries tied for the second position with a similar rate at 70%. 
The bar graphs depict the  
employment
  rates
 of  
males
 and  
females
 in three regions consists of Australia, Japan, and Ireland during the period  
from 2005 and 2015
. 
Overall
, there was a steady  
celerate
 in the percentage of  
men
 and women in 2005 and 2015.  
Furthermore
, in all three nations and two times,  
males
 had a higher share of employed  
males
 than females.
Looking at the  
first
 between 2005 and 2015 in  
Australie
 the  
rate
 for  
female
 which experiences a modest growth from 60% to 70%, compared with In japan The proportion of  
female
 was  
just
 roughly third-tenth, prior to accelerating  
significantly
 to 32% in 10-year's time. Ireland had the highest proportion of  
female
 employees among the three countries, at 44 percent, although Australia ranked  
first
 in this chart in 2015. 
On the contrary
 to women's  
employment
, the  
employment
  rate
 for  
men
 in both year and nation was highest. Japan accounted for the highest  
employment
 proportion for  
males
, with fluctuating in the range of around 74% in 2005 and remained unchanged in 10 years later. In the  
first
 period, over 60%  
employment
 of  
men
 is the data in Australia, compared with under 70% in Ireland. Following ten years later, these two countries tied for the second position with a similar  
rate
 at 70%.