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The image shows a graph depicting car theft rates per 1000 vehicles from 1990 to 1999 across Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada; Great Britain fluctuates between approximately 17 and 20, peaking around 1996 over 20, and ends near 17 in 1999; Sweden starts below 5 in 1990, consistently climbs, reaching above 13 by 1998, ending just below 15 in 1999; France's theft rates remain relatively steady around 6, with slight variations between 5 and 8 throughout the decade, ending near 6; Canada's rates stay around 7 in 1990, follow a steady decline dipping below 6 after 1993, and drop to approximately 5 by 1999.
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The line graph shows us thefts per thousand vehicles wich is car in four European countries between 1990 and 1999.
Overall, the data shows about thefts of car in Great britain, Sweden, France and Canada.
First in Great Britain, at the beginning 1990 great britain almost has 20 thousand of car theft but started to low down to 15 thousand in 1999, in France 1990 they have 5 thousand and increase in 1991 to 7 thousend, but during the priod their start to go back to 5 thousand, next in Canada at the beginning canada shows that they have 6 thousand but start to growth down to 5 in the 1999 and the last one in sweden, they’re start with almost 10 thousand of theft in 1990 but sweden always rising and in 1999 sweden has almost 15 thousand of theft.
In conclusion, the Great britain always having the higgest of thefts followed by sweden, and we know that canada is the lowest data of thefts.
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