The provided diagram demonstrates thefts per thousand car in Great Britain, France, Sweden, Canada from 1990 to 1999.
At first glance, it is clear that while Great Britain saw theft fall over the given period, the amount of crime in Sweden increased considerably. On the contrary, France and canada experienced minor change by the end of the period.
At the start of the period, the car theft rate at Great Britain stood at 18 per 1000 vehicles, which was significantly higher than in other three countries. Sweden began with the rate less than half of the first one simultaniously. In the following 2 years, the first one increased steadily and the second fluctuated slightly. After that from 1992 to 1993 the car stealing in the Sweden was at the same level, whereas Britain s car theft went down. Sweden level of car remained the same the following 3 years and in 1999 after a significant increase it reached to 15 per 1000 cars, while considerable was follawed Britain showing the result of around 17 per 1000 vehicles at the end.
On the other hand, in 1990, France started with the point of roughly 7000 cars and Canada had 1000 vehicles more than the first one. The following year, the former one went up and showed the greater amount while Canada remained the same. Between 1991 to 1993, there was an equal decrease in both of them. So after that there was an upward trend in Canada, while France had this rise till 1995 and by decline in tyhe amount of theft cars it reached to the same level as the first, getting to approximately 7 per 1000 cars in 1999.