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The image contains 2 line charts representing 'Mobile phone subscriptions per hundred people' and 'Fixed telephone subscriptions per hundred people' with data from 2005 to 2015 for 4 countries: Eritrea, India, UK, and Uruguay. In the first chart, the UK tops with a steady increase from around 100 in 2005 to nearly 130 in 2015, followed by Uruguay starting at around 50 and reaching above 150. India's subscriptions grew from near 10 to over 80, and Eritrea's remained lowest, starting at nearly 0 and ending close to 10. In the second chart, UK's fixed phone subscriptions stayed near 60, Uruguay's dropped slightly from 40 to 30, India's decreased from near 10 to approximately 2, and Eritrea's remained flat at zero.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graphs show the number of subscribers to mobile and fixed phone lines in four countries (Eritrea, India, The Uk, Uruguay) from 2005 to 2015. Overall, for all countries, mobile phone subscriptions have had an increase throughout the years, while fixed telephone subscriptions stayed nearly the same.
In 2005, the most cell phone line usage was in the UK with 100 per hundred people, which slightly rose to around 120 in the next year and then remained steady until the end, just like in Eritrea, where number of subscriptions were nearly zero in total period.
To compare, Uruguay and India’s numbers considerably grew almost every year. In India the figure was only around 40 per hundred people in the beginning , later it rocketed to roughly 150, and became the highest figure in the chart.
Fixed telephone users almost unchanged between the years, while it was the most popular in the UK with little below 60 and Uruguay’s numbers was half of that. Finally, subscribers amount in India and Eritrea were almost non-existent.
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