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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 graph illustrates car theft rates in four countries from 1990 to 1999. Overall, Great Britain started as the country with the highest number of thefts but experienced a decline over the years. By 1995, Canada had surpassed Sweden to become the country with the most thefts, while France also displayed a significant increase in vehicle thefts during this period.
In 1990, Great Britain had the highest percentage of car thefts, at approximately 18%. Sweden followed with around 8%, while both Canada and France recorded about 6% each. However, Great Britain’s rate dropped significantly to 16% by 1999, whereas France’s thefts surged from 6% in 1990 to nearly 14% by the end of the decade.
Both Sweden and Canada experienced fluctuations in their vehicle theft rates. Until 1995, Sweden maintained a steady share of about 10%, while Canada remained around 5%. After 1995, Sweden saw a decline in its car theft rate, dropping to 13% by 1999.
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