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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 table compares three income sources in one area of Britian in 2017 and 2018, and pie charts give data about expenditure of this money during this period.
Overall, in both years national government was the highest income source and most of the money was spent on salaries of officers and staff.
A closer look at the table reveals that money from national government accounted for the highest amount during the period, £175.5m in 2017 amd £177.5 in 2018. Money from local taxes was almost two time less than the one from national government in 2017 and increasing to just over £100m in the second year. Other sources could make just over £30m and this was only around 10% of overall revenue.
Considerably large share of total money was spent on salaries in both years, 75% and 69% in 2017 and 2018 respectively. While technology expenses doubled over a one-year period, money spent on transport and buildings remained unchanged at 17%.
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