The line graph illustrates the robberies per thousand vehicles in four countries, Great Britain, Sweden, France, and, Canada, between 1990 and 1999.
Overall, the most noticable feature that stand out is Great Britain experienced the most robberies other than three countries. While Sweden followed a generally upward trajectory despite noticable fluctuations, France and Canada fluctuated slightly in the given years.
At the begginig of the period, Sweden emerged as the highest rate which was around 8000 among the France and Canada. Despite showing little changes for a while, car thefts in Sweden experienced a substanial surge in around 1995 throughout the end of the period. France, on the other hand, edged up slightly roughly 7000 between 1990 and middle of the 1991. After a slight increase, it showed little changes thorughout the given time. In contrast, Canada peaking at the outset of the period, which was around 7000, it gradually fell around 1993 and remained relatively stable throught the period.
Robberies in Great Britain rose steadily to nearly 17.000 to 20.000 around 1990-1992. Even though car theift declined dramatically, this decline was short lived, as crimes increased progressively between 1992 and 1993. After showing an upward trend for a long period, Great Britain demonstrated a consistent decline by the end of the period.
