The given line graph illustrates the number of vehicle thefts that took place in some different areas in the world, including Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada from 1990 to 1999.
Generally, it can be seen that the number of stolen vehicles in the three-fourth countries witnessed a fluctuation, accepted for that in Sweden, which saw an upward trend. Another note-worthy feature is that the number of vehicle thefts in a region of the UK was the highest over the period shown.
Looking at the graph, it can be seen that the number of stolen vehicles in Great Britain was the highest and started at over 15 vehicle thefts per thousand, compared to 8 vehicle thefts per thousand of that in Sweden in the first years. Moreover, the number of stolen vehicles in Great Britain experienced peaked twice in 1993 and 1997, at 20 vehicle thefts per thousand. However, this number witnessed an enormous fall and hit the lowest point at 16 stolen vehicles per thousand in 1999. Meanwhile, the number of stolen vehicles in Sweden grew steadily during a-ten year period, standing at 14 theft per thousand vehicles. A striking feature is that the number of stolen vehicles in Great Britain and Sweden were nearly the same in 1999.
Turning to other nations, the number of vehicle thefts in Canada started at 7 stolen vehicle per thousand, which was slightly higher than that in France. Additionally, both of them saw a variation between 5 and 7 vehicle thefts per thousand during the period shown. In 1999, standing at 6 vehicle thefts per thousand, the number of stolen vehicles in Great Britain was the same as that in Canada.