Band 4+: The line graph shows thefts per thousand vehicles in four countries between 1990 and 1999. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The image displays a line graph illustrating car thefts per 1000 vehicles across four countries from 1990 to 1999: Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada. In 1990, Great Britain recorded approximately 17 thefts, Sweden about 8, France around 6, and Canada roughly 7. By 1991, the figures were about 18 for Great Britain, 8 for Sweden, 7 for France, and 6.5 for Canada. In 1992, Great Britain saw a slight increase to 18.5, Sweden at 8, France 6.7, and Canada 6.2. For 1993-1997, Great Britain fluctuated around 20, while Sweden climbed to 10 in 1993 and then gradually to about 13 by 1994, subsequently stabilizing at roughly 11.5 from 1995 to 1997. France reported approximately 7.2 in 1994 and stabilized around 6.7 thereafter, whereas Canada declined to 5.8 by 1994 and remained around 5.5 until 1997. In 1998, Great Britain was slightly above 17, Sweden marginally over 12, France remained at 6.7, and Canada stayed near 5.7. By 1999, Great Britain was steady at about 17, Sweden reached roughly 13, France remained constant at 6.7, and Canada held at around 5.8 thefts per 1000 vehicles.