The line chart illustrates the number of individuals based on their average work hours, while the table demonstrates the changes in paid holidays per year.
Overall, it can be clear that the figure for people working over 45 hours fluctuated and others show an upward trend, whereas the average number of paid holidays experienced growth.
Regarding the line chart, there was a significant increase in the number of people working 16 to 31 hours collected from 1998 to 2004, which jumped 10 millions to approximately 11.5 millions in 2003 and peaked at 12 millions in 2004. Meanwhile, those working 32 ro 45 hours unchanged in the first half period until 1999. After a slight drop to 10.4 millions in 2000, the number rose dramatically to over 11 millions in 2004. Conversely, the number of workers was lower among three groups, starting at 9.5 millions in 1995 and dropped to 9 millions with some fluctuations during this period.
In terms of the table, the average number of paid holidays increased steadily, from 25 in 1998 to 27 days in 1999 and 29 days in 2000. Continuing this trend, this figure grew gradually to 30 days in 2001 and 2002 and reached 32 days in both 2003 and 2004.