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The image is a vertical bar chart depicting the number of fatal work injuries from 1992 to 2010; the years are displayed along the horizontal axis, and the number of injuries along the vertical axis ranging from 0 to 7,000. In 1992, the figure is 6,217; in 1993, 6,331; in 1994, 6,632; in 1995, 6,275; in 1996, 6,202; in 1997, 6,238; in 1998, 6,055; in 1999, 6,054; in 2000, 5,920; in 2001, 5,915; in 2002, 5,534; in 2003, 5,575; in 2004, 5,764; in 2005, 5,840; in 2006, 5,657; in 2007, 5,214; in 2008, 4,551; in 2009, 4,690; in 2010, data not visible. The trend shows a general decrease in fatal work injuries over the 18-year span, with fluctuations, particularly a notable decrease after 2007.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the annual number of workplace fatalities in New Zealand from 1992 to 2010.
Overall, the graph shows a gradual downward trend in the number of fatal injuries over the given time line. Although there were periods of fluctuation, the figures at the end were significantly lower than those at the beginning.
At the onset of the time frame, the number of fatalities was relatively high, starting at 6,217 in 1992, before the figures reached the peak of 6,632 in 1994 / two years later. Following this high point, the numbers started decreasing inconsistently, falling to approximately 5,915 by the year 2001.
From 2002 onwards, a more noticeable decline began. Fatalities dropped to 5,534 in 2002 and stayed below the 6,000 mark for the remainder of the period. A slight recovery was seen between 2004 and 2006, with figures rising back to 5,840, yet not permanently. By 2009, the death rate reached its lowest point of 4,551 before finishing at 4,690 in 2010.
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