The Greenwood's Passover data, which is based on data from the European Commission, provides insights into the migration patterns in the Mediterranean region during Passover.
According to the data, there was a significant increase in the number of migrants crossing the Mediterranean Sea during Passover. This increase was due to the fact that many people were looking for work in Europe and were willing to take any route to get there.
The data also shows that the majority of migrants who crossed the Mediterranean Sea during Passover were men and women aged between 18-49 years old. This suggests that many migrants are looking for work in Europe and are willing to take risks to get there.
Furthermore, the data shows that the majority of migrants who crossed the Mediterranean Sea during Passover were from countries in the Middle East and North Africa. This highlights the fact that the migration patterns in the Mediterranean region are closely linked to political and economic factors in these regions.
Overall, the Greenwood's Passover data provides valuable insights into the migration patterns in the Mediterranean region and highlights the need for policy interventions to address the root causes of migration and provide opportunities for sustainable development.