The given chart gives the data on the amount of stealing for every 1000 means of transport in four countries, namely Great Britain, Sweden, France, Canada from 1990 to 1999.
The most noticeable feature that the proportion per 1000 of thefts in Sweden showed an upward tendency throughout the period, while the opposite was true for Great Britain, France, Canada. Additionally, Great Britain record the highest figure admit all of four countries.
Standing at approximately 8 per 1000 in the initial year, the figure for robberies in Sweden experienced a consistently increased around 12 per 1000 per 1996, afterward it remained stable in the next 3 years, before raising to nearly 15 per 100 in 1999. Meanwhile, there was a significant decline in the amount of heists in Canada from about 7 to 5 in 1993, thereafter it witnessed grow marginally to just 6 (1999).
In 1990, the percentage per 1000 of larcenies in Great Britain was nearly three times as high as that of France. Over the next three years, the amount of stealing in Great Britain decreased slowly to nearly 17 per 1000. Subsequently, it saw a dramatic growth to just under 12, followed by a considerable drop to around 12 per 1000. From 1990 to 1999, the rate of heists fluctuated slightly.
