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The image presents a line graph displaying the percentage of women aged 15-64 in employment from 2003 to 2009 for five different countries, with data points for 2003, 2005, 2007, and 2009. Iceland shows a consistent employment percentage, starting at roughly 80% in 2003, a slight increase to just above 80% in 2005, and maintaining that level in 2007 and 2009. Canada has a small but steady increase, starting at just under 70% in 2003, about 70% in 2005, approximately 72% in 2007, and close to 75% in 2009. Germany starts at around 60% in 2003, increases to about 65% in 2005, then to just above 65% in 2007, and nears 70% in 2009. Chile shows a gradual increase, from just above 40% in 2003 to about 45% in 2005, close to 50% in 2007, and just under 55% in 2009. Turkey starts at just above 20% in 2003, reaches near 25% in 2005, about 30% in 2007, and surpasses 30% slightly in 2009.
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The chart gives information on the percentage of women aged between 15 and 64 in employment from 2003 to 2009 in five different countries.
Overall, the majority of three countries have been above the age of 60, and among them are Iceland, Canada, and Germany. The other two countries, Chile and Turkey, have been below nearly 40 and above 20 years old.
Iceland’s women have been workers throughout the period, and also older women employed around 80. Nearly 70 percent of women were employed, with the second highest being Canada. However, the percentage of pensioners who have been employed until 2007 steadily rose throughout the period.
The percentage of young and adult women who have been employed was between the ages of 20 and 40 throughout the entire period. Chile, beginning in the period of 2003, increased until 2005, and then remained relatively stable throughout the period between 2003 and 2009. A noticeable trend in Turkey is that the employed were aged between 20 and 30 years old throughout the period.
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