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The image displays a line graph comparing car thefts per thousand vehicles in Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada over each year from 1990 to 1999. Great Britain shows a fluctuating range from about 17 incidents in 1990 rising to approximately 20 in 1992, then generally maintaining around 18-20 throughout the rest of the decade. Sweden starts around 7 incidents in 1990, experiences a surge to about 13 by 1998, closing near 13 in 1999. France's theft rates begin near 5 incidents in 1990, peaking slightly above 6.5 in 1991, then stabilizing around 6 until 1999. Canada initiates with approximately 6 incidents in 1990, increases marginally to almost 7 by 1995, maintaining around 5 for the remaining years, ending just below 5 in 1999.
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The line chart illustrates a car thefts in four countries between 1990 to 1999. Overall, in the beginning Great Britain started increase number of thefts but experienced a decline many years. In 1996, Sweden and France to become the countries with the thefts, while Canada also significant decrease car theft during over the year.
In 1990, Great Britain had the highest percentage of vehicles thefts, approximately 17%. Sweden a slight rise with around 9%, but Canada and France to remained steady at 6%. However, Great Britain’s quality a sharp fall to 16% by 1999, while France’s theft remained around 6%.
Both Sweden and Canada experienced change in their vehicle theft rates. In 1995, Sweden’s rate increase to 10%, while Canada dropped around 5%. Between 1990 and 1995, Sweden saw a decrease of car theft rate, growing to 14% by 1999.
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