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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 illustrates the comparison of vehicles that was stolen in four countries between 1990 and 1999.
Overall, graph show what was the number of thefts per thousand vehicles in these 4 countries: Great Britain, Sweden, France and Canada and how it chanced during a decade.
As we can see in Sweden number of car thefts was rapidly increased from approximately 9000 to 15000 and in 1991 the number of stolen vehicles in Sweden matches France.
In contrast, in the same decade other countries experience slight decrease, for example, for Great Britain it was approximately from eighteen thousand to 16 thousand and for Canada we can guess by looking at the graph that it decreases for 2 thousand. The only exception is France which has an unstable grows and falls.
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