The line graph illustrates the changes in smokers in both genders in particular country, measured in numbers, from 1960 to 2000.
Overall, the numbers in the given charts adhered to declining trends, albeit to varying degrees. While, men generally had higher smokers, whereas women remained at bottom, despite a gradual increase at the initial phase.
Men stand at peak in the initial years, having individuals of 600,000. It was not until these costs began to plunge at the turn of the century, with the men smokers falling the numbers to 500,000 in 1980. This trend had narrowed down by 1990, when males who consume tobacco products experienced a marginal decline to 250,000. From that year on, the trend somewhat remained similar at the beginning of new century.
Women, however, somewhat bucked the trend. Starting about 50,000 tobacco users, the numbers in this category followed an uninterrupted upward trajectory before doubling in 1975, after which it fell a decade later. In 1990, this figure dropped to 200,000 and maintain a steady fall to 150,000 in 1995, thereafter which it remained at bottom – 100,000.