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The image contains two graphs. The first graph shows UK steel demand in million tonnes from 1970 to 2000. In 1970: Total demand ~15, UK production ~13, imports ~2. 1975: Total ~16, UK production ~11, imports ~5. 1980: Total ~14, UK production ~10, imports ~4. 1985: Total ~11, UK production ~8, imports ~3. 1990: Total ~12, UK production ~7, imports ~5. 1995: Total ~11, UK production ~6, imports ~5. 2000: Total ~13, UK production ~7, imports ~6. The second graph depicts UK steel industry employment in thousands from 1970 to 2000. 1970: ~190. 1975: ~160. 1980: ~110. 1985: ~80. 1990: ~50. 1995: ~35. 2000: ~20.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs illustrate transformations in the steel industry in the UK over the period of three decades between 1970 and 2000.
Overall, the global UK demand and production decreased in different scales. In contrary, imports increased significantly. Similarly, the numbers of man-power in the UK steel industry knew a substantial fall.
In 1970, the demand and production of steel in the UK were considerable, at around 18% and 17% respectively. While both knew a downward trend, UK’s production decreased more significantly ending the period at 5%, whereas demand reached 15% at 2000. In contrast, imports increased from 1% in 1970 to 7% at the end.
Turning to the numbers of employees, the ratio dropped from two-hundred thousands in 1970 to approximately seventy thousand in 1982, before being stable but low from 1992 to the end of the period at around fourty thousand
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