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The image shows a line graph depicting the percentage of workers with illness absence in five European countries from 1991 to 2001: Netherlands (Net), Sweden (Swe), France (Fra), UK, Germany (Ger). In 1991: Net 3.5, Swe 4.5, Fra 7, UK 2, Ger 5. In 1992: Net 4, Swe 4.5, Fra 6.5, UK 2, Ger 5. In 1993: Net 4, Swe 4.5, Fra 6.5, UK 2, Ger 4.5. In 1994: Net 5, Swe 4.5, Fra 5, UK 2, Ger 4.5. In 1995: Net 4, Swe 5, Fra 5, UK 2.5, Ger 4.5. In 1996: Net 4.5, Swe 5, Fra 5, UK 2.5, Ger 3.5. In 1997: Net 4, Swe 5, Fra 4.5, UK 2.5, Ger 3.5. In 1998: Net 4, Swe 4.5, Fra 4.5, UK 3, Ger 3. In 1999: Net 3.5, Swe 4.5, Fra 4.5, UK 3, Ger 4. In 2000: Net 3 5, Swe 5.5, Ger 5, UK 3, Ger 3.5. In 2001: Net 2.5, Swe 6.5, Fra 5, UK 3, Ger 3.5.
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The chart gives detailed information about the rate of employees in 5 European countries within a day or more of absence between 19991 and 2001. Overall, the Netherlands peaked the highest absence rate from the beginning to the end, with some fluctuations. However, Germany had the lowest rate over a decade.
In 1991, there was the highest proportion of absence in the Netherlands and Sweden, with 5%, although both of them fell down at 4,5-3% relatively, which showed the same level with France, during the half of the decade, in 1996. After declining, the Netherlands continued to grow to 6%, which it reached in 1992, while Sweden stayed constant at 3%, with some fluctuations in 2001.
Even though France didn’t change at 3% till 1996, in the second half of the decade, it began to increase considerably to 5%. When it comes to the UK and Germany, they showed a slight fluctuation, at approximately 2,5% and 1,5%, which was the lowest rate among the 5 countries.
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