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The image displays a line graph comparing car thefts per thousand vehicles in four countries (Great Britain, Sweden, France, Canada) from 1990 to 1999. In 1990: Great Britain (19), Sweden (8), France (7), Canada (5). 1991: Great Britain (18), Sweden (9), France (6), Canada (4). 1992: Great Britain (21), Sweden (9), France (6), Canada (4). 1993: Great Britain (19), Sweden (10), France (6), Canada (4). 1994: Great Britain (20), Sweden (10), France (6), Canada (5). 1995: Great Britain (19), Sweden (7), France (7), Canada (5). 1996: Great Britain (17), Sweden (8), France (6), Canada (5). 1997: Great Britain (18), Sweden (8), France (6), Canada (4). 1998: Great Britain (19), Sweden (9), France (6), Canada (4). 1999: Great Britain (19), Sweden (8), France (6), Canada (4).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph gives information about the number of cars stolen for every 1000 vehicles in four countries between 1990 to 1999.
Overall, car thefts increased considerably in Sweden compared to other three countries while this rate was the highest in Great Britain during the period.
Firstly, Great Britain began with nearly 18 car thefts per thousand which is the highest rate among the four countries in 1990. Despite some fluctuations, the number of transportations stolen reached the highest point in 1996. After that, this figure exhibited a slow decrease at around 17 in 1999.
On the other hand, Sweden started at roughly 8 and underwent an upward trend. In 1999, the number of car thefts in Sweden was 15 per thousand. France and Canada followed a similar pattern during the period. The lowest rate belonged to France in 1990. Generally, France and Canada displayed a decline with both at around 7 in 1999.
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