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The image contains three separate sections - a table titled "Police Budget 2017-2018 (in £m)", and two pie charts below titled "How the money was spent" for the years 2017 and 2018. The table lists sources of funding in four rows: National Government (2017: 305m, 2018: 177m), Local Taxes (2017: 91.2m, 2018: 107.2m), National Taxes (2017: 17.5m, 2018: 38.5m), and Other sources (e.g. grants) (2017: 34m, 2018: 38.5m), with a Total row at the bottom showing 447.7m for 2017 and 318.6m for 2018. The 2017 pie chart shows three labeled sections: Salaries (officers and staff) at 75%, Technology at 8%, and Buildings and transport at 17%. The 2018 pie chart also shows three labeled sections: Salaries (officers and staff) at 62%, Technology at 14%, and Buildings and transport at 17%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided table illustrates the police budget in 2017-2018 in which source the money has come from. The two pie charts show how the finances were spent, such as salaries for officers and staff, technology, and buildings and transport. Overall, the Police Budget has increased in the one year period.
According to the table, the highest amount of money for police budget belonged to the ‘National Government’, 175.5 million pounds in 2017 to 177.8 million pounds in 2018. In addition, the second highest finances were from ‘Local Taxes’ which experienced a significant increase from 91.2 million pounds in 2017 to 102.3 million pounds in 2018.
In the perspective of how the money was spent, in 2017, the majority of money was used on salaries for officers and staff members with a percentage of 75%. However, it decreased to 69% in 2018. On the other hand, the amount of money spent on technology has greatly increased over the one year period, from 8% in 2017 to 14% in 2018.
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