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The image displays UK telephone calls (billions of minutes) in three categories from 1995-2002: local-fixed line, national and international-fixed line, mobile. 1995-2002 values: Local-fixed line: 1995-approximately 72, 1996-approximately 78, 1997-approximately 84, 1998-90, 1999-approximately 91, 2000-approximately 88, 2001-approximately 84, 2002-approximately 72. National and international-fixed line: 1995-approximately 38, 1996-approximately 42, 1997-approximately 44, 1998-approximately 46, 1999-approximately 48, 2000-approximately 50, 2001-approximately 51, 2002-approximately 61. Mobile: 1995-approximately 4, 1996-approximately 5, 1997-approximately 7, 1998-approximately 12, 1999-approximately 15, 2000-approximately 25, 2001-approximately 45, 2002-approximately 45.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart shows information about the number of minutes of telephone calls in the UK over a seven-year period, between 1995 and 2002.
In general, using the bar chart, we can see categories of telephone calls. There were upward trends in national, international, and mobile calls, while the trend for local calls was downward.
Local calls started at 70 in 1995 and increased marginally to 90 in 1999. Despite the rise in 1999, it fell significantly to just 70. The national and international fixed line became the most stable, because it started from 38 and rose sharply to 50 in 2002.
All calls rose dramatically in 2002, rocketing to just 45. After a slow increase, it rose to 45 in 2002.
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