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The image contains a line graph showing the number of overseas visitors to the UK in millions for three purposes over five specific years. For Holiday purposes, the visitor numbers were: 1989: 6.5 million, 1994: 6.5 million, 1999: 9.0 million, 2004: 7.0 million, and 2009: 9.0 million. For Business purposes, the numbers were: 1989: 5.0 million, 1994: 4.0 million, 1999: approximately 6.2 million, 2004: approximately 6.8 million, and 2009: approximately 7.8 million. For Meeting Friends and relatives, the visitor counts were: 1989: 3.5 million, 1994: approximately 4.3 million, 1999: 5.0 million, 2004: 6.0 million, and 2009: 7.0 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph gives information about how many foreigners visited the UK with 3 kinds of reasons over a period of 20 years, from 1989 to 2009.
Overall, it is clear that there was a substantial increase in the number of tourists, who visited the country for all 3 reasons, namely, business, holiday and meeting friends and relatives.
To start with, tourists coming for vacation had the highest number, at 6.5 million, whereas the proportion of businessmen stood at only 5 million in 1989. Holiday travellers reached a high of 9 million people in 1996, hitting the highest level on record. By 2002, the figures for the first and the latter reasons intersected, followed by an overtake by the businessmen for almost 3-4 consecutive years. In 2009, they swapped their roles, ending up with 9 and 7 million people, respectively.
Meanwhile, the third reason, meeting friends and relatives, starting with 3,5 million in 1989 doubled in number until 2009, at 7 million.
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