Overall, the graph illustrates an increasing number of individuals are choosing

to live in cities rather than rural areas every year. One could argue that
relocation is mostly caused by employment.
The line graph indicates that employment was the primary cause of the 15-
year increase in employment from 60,000 in 2000 to almost 85,000 in 2005.
Subsequently, it reached a peak in 2010 with over 91,500, but, within five
years, the number of people choosing to relocate to this city dropped to
almost 88,000. Studies are the second main factor driving people to relocate
to a nation's capital in quest of employment. This rationale rose to an
astounding number after 15 years. The number of persons traveling for
educational reasons increased in three separate stages: between 2000 and
2005, it increased from roughly 23,000 to 48,000; between 2005 and 2010, it
increased to 5,000; and in 2015, it rose sharply to a maximum of 88,000.
The final two main reasons individuals moved to a country's cities were either
seeking experiences or family or friends. In contrast to the other two, these
two explanations, however, only account for a small or insignificant portion of
the population. About 22,000 people moved for family or friends in 2015; that
amount is 7,000 more than the number of people who moved for experiences
in the same year.