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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 line graph illustrates the percentage of workers taking at least one day off due to illness in five European countries between 1991 and 2001.
Overall, the Netherlands recorded the highest absence rates throughout the period, whereas Germany consistently had the lowest figures. While Sweden experienced a downward trend, France showed a significant increase over time.
In 1991, both the Netherlands and Sweden started at around 5%. The Netherlands then peaked at approximately 6% in 1992 before gradually declining to about 4.5% in 1996. After that, it rose again steadily, reaching 6% by 2001. In contrast, Sweden showed a continuous decrease from 5% to around 3% by the end of the period, despite minor fluctuations.
France remained relatively stable at around 3% until 1996, after which it increased steadily to reach 5% in 2001. Meanwhile, the UK and Germany had the lowest absence rates overall, fluctuating slightly at approximately 2.5% and 1.5% respectively.
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