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The image contains two graphs; the top graph is a bar chart labeled 'Expenditure on Health & Education, UAE as % of GDP' and has three pairs of bars representing the years 1985, 1990, and 1993. In 1985, health expenditure was around 4.0%, and education was approximately 12.0%. In 1990, health was just under 6.0%, and education was around 8.0%. In 1993, health was about 6.5%, and education was approximately 13.5%. The bottom graph is a line chart labeled 'Infant Mortality and Life Expectancy, 1970 - 1992' with two lines, one for life expectancy (years) and the other for infant mortality (per 1000 births). In 1970, life expectancy was about 65 years, and infant mortality was roughly 80 per 1000 births. By 1992, life expectancy had increased to just under 75 years, whereas infant mortality had decreased significantly to about 20 per 1000 births.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs show the percentage of GDP spent on health and education in the UAE from 1985 to 1993, while they also illustrate the rates of life expectancy (in years) and infant mortality (per s thousand births) over a 22-year period starting from 1970.
Overall, the UAE has consistently been the highest percentage of GDP for education compared to health. Meanwhile, the number of life expectancy improved, and the infant mortality rate declined significantly.
Regarding education, the expenditure rose steadily, starting at around 10% and climbing to over 14% at the end of period — the largest number shown on the chart. There was a similar trend on health spending, which increased by around 2% within 8 years. It also recorded that health figures saw a small drop of 1% in 1990 before rising back to nearly 10% in 1993.
Turning to the second graph, it is evident that the figure of life expectancy has slightly increased over 10, reaching 70 in 1992. In contrast, the infant mortality rate dropped significantly, falling from 70 to 20 toward the end of the timeframe.
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