The bar chart compares the level of education of Bulgarians who planned to emigrate into other countries at three different points of time: 2002, 2006, and 2008.
Overall, the majority of Bulgarian people who wanted to go and live in another country was secondary learners. While the proportion of people with higher education fell sharply, the opposite trend was true for the percentage of primary or lower education Bulgarians who decided to leave their country.
The highest percentage of people in all three years as those with secondary education. This figure fell slightly throughout the six-year period, from 65% in 2002 to 61% in 2006 and 59% in 2008. In contrast, there was a significant change in other categories. In 2002, 17% of people with higher education and 18% of people with primary or lower education left Bulgarie and stayed another nation and that increased slowly at 20% and 19% in 2006, respectively. This percentage of people with primary or lower education saw a dramatical increase, stood ar 32% two years later and the opposite happened with the figures for people who had received higher education, fell by 11% in 2008.
The bar chart compares the level of education of Bulgarians who planned to emigrate in to other countries at three different points of in time: 2002, 2006, and 2008.
Overall, the majority of Bulgarian people who wanted to go and live in another country was had a secondary education. learners. While the proportion of people with higher education fell sharply over the period in question, the opposite trend was true for the percentage of those with primary or lower education. Bulgarians who decided to leave their country.
The highest percentage of people in all three years was for those with secondary education. This figure fell slightly throughout the six-year period, from 65% in 2002 to 61% in 2006 and 59% in 2008. In contrast, there was a significant change in the other categories. In 2002, 17% of Bulgarian people who left the country had with higher education and 18% of people with had primary or lower education, left Bulgarie and stayed another nation and that those figures increased slightly slowly at to 20% and 19% in 2006, respectively. However, the percentage of people with primary or lower education saw a dramatic increase and stood at 32% two years later, and whereas the opposite happened with the figure for people who had received higher education, as that percentage fell by 11% in 2008.
The bar chart compares the level of education of Bulgarians who planned to emigrate in to other countries at three different points in time: 2002, 2006, and 2008.
Overall, the majority of Bulgarian people who wanted to go and live in another country had a secondary education. While the proportion of people with higher education fell sharply over the period in question, the opposite trend was true for the percentage of those with primary or lower education.
The highest percentage of people in all three years was for those with secondary education. This figure fell slightly throughout the six-year period, from 65% in 2002 to 61% in 2006 and 59% in 2008. In contrast, there was a significant change in the other categories. In 2002, 17% of Bulgarian people who left the country had higher education and 18% had primary or lower education, and those figures increased slightly to 20% and 19% in 2006, respectively. However, the percentage of people with primary or lower education saw a dramatic increase and stood at 32% two years later, whereas the opposite happened with the figure for people who had received higher education, as that percentage fell by 11% in 2008.