The given line graph illustrate the percentage of unemployed Ireland citizens and the number of people leaving the country from 1988 to 2008.
Overall, there was a significant decline in the unemployment rate in Ireland, and in addition to this, the number of those leaving the country also reduced over the examined period.
Regarding Ireland’s rate of unemployment, after a mild decrease from roughly 17% in 1988 to 13% in 1990, it experienced a slight recovery to about 15% over the following two years. The figure then plummeted to 4% in 2000, followed by a six-year period of stability. However, the unemployment rate of Ireland increased to nearly 6% in the final year.
Starting with approximately 60, 000 emigrants in 1988, this number fell to about 55, 000 in 1990 before plunging to over 32, 000 two years later. The number of Ireland’s emigrants continued to go down to around 27, 000 over the next 12 years, and suddenly surged back up to 50, 000 in 2008.
The
given
line graph illustrate the percentage of unemployed Ireland citizens and the
number
of
people
leaving the country from 1988 to 2008.
Overall
, there was a significant decline in the unemployment rate in Ireland, and
in addition
to this, the
number
of those leaving the country
also
reduced
over
the examined period.
Regarding Ireland’s rate of unemployment, after a mild decrease from roughly 17% in 1988 to 13% in 1990, it experienced a slight recovery to about 15%
over
the following two years. The figure then plummeted to 4% in 2000, followed by a six-year period of stability.
However
, the unemployment rate of Ireland increased to
nearly
6% in the final year.
Starting with approximately 60, 000 emigrants in 1988, this
number
fell to about 55, 000 in 1990
before
plunging to
over
32, 000 two years later. The
number
of Ireland’s emigrants continued to go down to around 27, 000
over
the
next
12 years, and
suddenly
surged back up to 50, 000 in 2008.