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The image shows a line graph titled "Number Of Deaths Due To Terrorism" with the x-axis representing years from 2011 to 2015 and the y-axis representing the number of deaths, ranging from 0 to 9000. It plots data for three countries: Afghanistan, Iraq, and Nigeria. For Afghanistan in 2011, approximately 3000 deaths, 2012 shows around 4400, 2013 about 2500, 2014 approximately 4000, and in 2015 around 4000 deaths. The line for Iraq begins at around 4500 in 2011, increases to nearly 4500 in 2012, jumps to about 7500 in 2013, peaks at around 8700 in 2014, and decreases to about 6000 in 2015. Nigeria's line starts near 2000 in 2011, has about 1000 deaths in 2012, rises sharply to approximately 2000 in 2013, spikes significantly to around 8500 in 2014, and drops to about 4200 in 2015.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the victims of terrorism in three different countries, namely, Afghanistan, Iraq, and Nigeria from 2011 to 2015. Overall, Iraq had the highest number of deaths due to terrorism while Afghanistan had the least number of deaths over the period. However, all three countries experienced some fluctuations during the five-year period.
In 2011, Iraq faced approximately 3,000 deaths. This figure slightly fell just below 2,000. The death rate significantly rose to above 9,000 in the next two years. However, it gradually dipped to about 7,000 per year in 2015. On the other hand, Nigeria, by 2011, accounted around 3,000 deaths, following year the rate merely decreased. In 2014, the number dramatically surged to just little over 7,000. Although, it rapidly fell under 5,000 deaths, in 2015.
Afghanistan, in contrast, mostly had the lowest deaths over the period. This trend fluctuated in initial years with above 3,000, in 2013. Subsequently, victims swiftly increased to just little above 5,000, to surpass Nigeria, in 2015.
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