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The image contains a line graph titled 'Comparison of car theft' showing thefts per 1,000 vehicles for Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada from the year ended December 1990 to 1999. For Great Britain, the thefts were approximately: 1990 (18.5), 1991 (19), 1992 (20), 1993 (18), 1994 (18.5), 1995 (19), 1996 (20.5), 1997 (19.5), 1998 (18), and 1999 (17.5). For Sweden, the figures were: 1990 (7), 1991 (8), 1992 (11), 1993 (12), 1994 (12), 1995 (11.5), 1996 (13), 1997 (12.5), 1998 (13), and 1999 (14). For France, the data was: 1990 (9), 1991 (9), 1992 (8), 1993 (7), 1994 (7.5), 1995 (8.5), 1996 (8), 1997 (7), 1998 (6.5), and 1999 (6.5). For Canada, the numbers were: 1990 (6), 1991 (7), 1992 (6), 1993 (5), 1994 (5.5), 1995 (6), 1996 (6), 1997 (6.5), 1998 (6), and 1999 (6.5).
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The line graph illustrates the number of car thefts per thousand vehicles in four countries between 1990 and 1999.
Overall,Great Britain consistently recorded the highest figures, while Canada was the country with the lowest figures over the period. Sweden increased gradually, while France was relatively stable.
In 1990, Sweden started at about 9 thefts per thousand vehicles and increased gradually to around 13 by 1999.On the other hand France and Canada,both of them decreased slightly in the early years and then stabilised at between 6 or 8 thefts.
Great Britain was already at a high level of around 18 thefts in 1990. Although it fluctuated slightly, Great Britain had the highest figures from 1990 to 1999.
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