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The image displays a bar chart with European Health Expenditure as a Percentage of GDP (Gross Domestic Product) for the years 2002, 2007, and 2012. Belgium's health expenditure percentages are 7.9 (2002), 10.3 (2007), and 10.7 (2012); Denmark's are 8.4 (2002), 9.5 (2007), and 10.4 (2012); Estonia's are 5.0 (2002), 5.7 (2007), and 6.2 (2012); France's are 10.1 (2002), 11.2 (2007), and 11.6 (2012); Lithuania's are 5.6 (2002), 6.2 (2007), and 6.8 (2012); Luxembourg's are 5.9 (2002), 7.1 (2007), and 7.2 (2012); Netherlands' are 8.7 (2002), 9.4 (2007), and 11.9 (2012); Norway's are 7.8 (2002), 8.2 (2007), and 9.3 (2012); Poland's are 4.3 (2002), 6.4 (2007), and 6.6 (2012); Slovenia's are 6.6 (2002), 7.7 (2007), and 8.4 (2012); Spain's are 6.7 (2002), 8.5 (2007), and 9.1 (2012); Switzerland's are 10.4 (2002), 10.7 (2007), and 11.4 (2012).
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The bar chart compares the proportion of the European health consumption in GDP, starting from 2002 to 2012.
Overall, most countries showed an upward in heath expenditure. Switzerland had the largest proportion whereas Estonia had the lowest. Belgium, Estonia, and Switzerland remained the same over year while other countries exhibited a change.
In terms of Switzerland, health expenditure was roughly 11% in 2002 and remained constant by the year in 2012. There was 3% and 10% in Estonia and Belgium in 2002 and these figures also demonstrated unchanged by the end of the timeframe. Similarly, Denmark, Norway and Slovenia increased from approximately 9%, 9% and 8% in 2002 to roughly 10%, 10% and 9% in 2012.
On the other hand, France grew from 10% to nearly 11% in 2007, then it declined, decreasing from 11% in 2007 to 9% in 2002. Lithuania and Poland rose from about 5% and 6% in 2002 to almost 6% and 7% in 2007, as opposed to Spain, which remained steady over the period at 8%.
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