The two pie charts below show the percentages of industry sectors' contribution to the economy of Turkey in 2000 and 2016. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts show how much each industry category contributed to the economy of Turkey in two separate years: 2000 and 2016. Overall, agriculture, government, leisure and hospitality showed an obvious similar downhill trend, while the contribution of the remains (except for healthcare and education) saw a rising tendency over time. In the beginning, construction contributed the least to the Turkish economy, and agriculture was the most prosperous economic sector. By comparison, by the end of the period, healthcare and education developed into the largest economic segment, and the lowest contribution was constituted by finance, business and other services. As we can see, building initially accounted for only 3% of Turkey’s economy in 2000 and witnessed a relatively considerable rise to one-tenth in 2016. Economic income from trade, utilities and transportation climbed by 2% to 16% in the end. Subsequently, in the last year of the twentieth century, manufacturing, as well as finance, business and other services, reported 8% and 5% of Turkey’s economic output, respectively. In 2016, these two figures rose to 12% and 8% correspondingly. Agriculture, which encompassed almost a quarter of Turkey’s economy in the year 2000, underwent a fluctuation and plummeted to less than a fifth 16 years later. Similarly, the government, leisure and hospitality industries claimed 12% and 17% of economic output, respectively, at first, but both dipped by 3% after the 16-year period. Quite the contrary, the contribution from the healthcare and education segment remained constant in both years at 17%.