The thefts per thousand vehicles are illustrated in this line graph for four different countries from 1990 to 1999.
It is obvious that Great Britain has the highest ratio throughout the given time period. France and Canada have the lowest numbers compared to the others.
At the beginning of the graph’s period, Canada, France, and Sweden had the lowest range of thefts per thousand vehicles, between 5 and 10, and Great Britain had a high percentage. Between 1990 and 1992, although Sweden and Great Britain went up, Canada and France declined smoothly. From 1992 to 1993, all countries conserved their trends except that Great Britain fell. Between 1993 and 1995, all countries increased the rate of thefts. From 1995 to 1996, Great Britain and Sweden continued their increase rapidly, and Canada went up slowly; however, France went down after this date. Around 1996, Great Britain arrived at a peak level, and Sweden followed a straight line; France decreased, and Canada followed a slightly increasing trend. Around 1998, Sweden changed its tendency from stable to growing. At the end of the period, according to the graph, Great Britain has the highest ratio, even if it decreased in the last three years; Sweden has the second-highest level, and Canada and France have nearly equal levels.
