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The image is a vertical bar chart depicting the number of fatal work injuries from 1992 to 2010; the years are displayed along the horizontal axis, and the number of injuries along the vertical axis ranging from 0 to 7,000. In 1992, the figure is 6,217; in 1993, 6,331; in 1994, 6,632; in 1995, 6,275; in 1996, 6,202; in 1997, 6,238; in 1998, 6,055; in 1999, 6,054; in 2000, 5,920; in 2001, 5,915; in 2002, 5,534; in 2003, 5,575; in 2004, 5,764; in 2005, 5,840; in 2006, 5,657; in 2007, 5,214; in 2008, 4,551; in 2009, 4,690; in 2010, data not visible. The trend shows a general decrease in fatal work injuries over the 18-year span, with fluctuations, particularly a notable decrease after 2007.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The presented bar graph demonstrates the figures of severe injuries of workers leading to mortality in New Zealand from 1992 to 2010.
Overall, although fluctuations can be seen in some periods, the total trend was downward, started at 6217 injuries in 1992 and finally ended up at 4690 in 2010.
The number of severely injured workers experienced a slight increase in three consecutive beginning years, reaching the highest point throughout the survey, 6632 individuals in 1994. It then declined progressively until 2002, when the figures was 5535. After this decline, the upward pattern was evident for four years, and about 400 more workers injured in 2006 compared to 2002. From 2006 to 2009, a steep decline occurred; the lowest fatal injuries was reported in 2009, with 4551 numbers. In the following year, 2010, the incidence rate increased marginally, and the total injuries leveled off at 4690, which was significantly lower than that of 1992.
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