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The image presents a line graph titled "Comparison of car theft" with the x-axis showing years from 1990-1999 and the y-axis showing thefts per 100,000 vehicles from 0-25. Four countries are compared: Great Britain (grey line), Sweden (line with diamonds), France (line with squares), Canada (line with triangles). Great Britain's data shows a range from 18-21 thefts, maintaining relatively consistent. Sweden starts at 6 and rises steadily to 12. France decreases from around 11 to 7. Canada begins at approximately 8, experiences a peak near 10, and drops back to 8 by 1999. No specific data points are labeled on the graph's lines.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the number of cars stolen per 1000 vehicles in four countries from 1990 to 1999. Overall, it is evident that Great Britain had significantly higher car theft rates compared to the other three countries throughout the entire period.
In the initial five years, car theft rates in Sweden, France, and Canada showed a similar trend, remaining between 5 and 10 per thousand. However, France and Canada experienced a decline in stolen vehicles, both reaching approximately 6 thefts per 1000 in 1999. In contrast, Sweden saw an increase from around 8 to just under 15 thefts per 1000 over the same period.
Notably, car thefts in Great Britain started at 18 per thousand, much higher than in the other countries. The rates fluctuated over the following nine years, peaking at 20 thefts per 1000 in 1996 and ending slightly lower at around 17 per thousand.
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