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The image depicts a line graph titled "Percentage of workers with Illness Absence" with x-axis ranging from 1991 to 2001 and y-axis ranging from 0.00 to 6.00 in increments of 1.00. Five lines represent different countries: the Netherlands with a dotted line ranging from 5.00 in 1991 to approximately 4.75 in 2001; France with a dash-dot line ranging from approximately 3.00 in 1991 to 2.00 in 2001; Sweden with a dashed line ranging from 4.00 in 1991 to approximately 4.50 in 2001; the UK with a thin solid line ranging from approximately 2.75 in 1991 to 2.25 in 2001; and Germany with a thick solid line ranging from approximately 3.25 in 1991 to 3.00 in 2001.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph preaents a percentage of employees who are absent for one or more days due to ilnness in 5 European countries that happened between 1991 and 2001
Overall, the proportion of sick days in Netherlands keep higher than in any other countries. On the other hand, France showed declining trend, while Sweden showed an increasing tendency. The proportion in the UK and Germany were quite similar. But UK’s percentage was slightly higher.
From 1991 to 2001, the Netherlands had the highest level of workers wio are out sick, ranging from 5 and 6%. Looking at Sweden, we can see a considerably decrease throughout that period, falling 3 from 5% until 1996 and til the end it remained unchanged.
In comparison, in the starting year France was only 3 percent, however it illustrated a striking jump. After a decade it became 5 percent. Now turn to UK. It was about 2.5 percent. Until 2001 it went steadily. Germany was also like that, it was about 1.5 percent to the bitter end.
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