The graph compares the emission of CFC in four countries, namely Egypt, Poland, Ukraine, and

Malaysia since 1989 to 2001. The emission in the graph is measured in metric tons. In 1989, CFC
emission in Malaysia is the highest position with 5000 metric tons. It is followed by Ukraine as the
second country with approximately 4600 metric tons, and then Poland with about 3300 metric tons and
the last country, Egypt, with 2300 metric tons of CFC emission.

According to the graph, the figure of Malaysia’s CFC emission dropped steadily from 5000 metric
tons in 1989 to 300 metric tons in 1998, and remained constant at about 250 metric tons until 2001. The
emission of CFC in Ukraine also declined gradually from 4600 metric tons in 1989 to the lowest point at
900 metric tons in 1995, and then climbed slightly to just about 1100 metric tons in 1998 and 1200
metric tons in 2001. CFC emission in Poland leveled off at about 3300 metric tons from 1989 to 1995,
and then it dropped gradually to just about 2300 metric tons in 1998 and 2000 metric tons in 2001. The
emission of CFC in Egypt declined slightly every 3 years from 2300 metric tons in 1989 to 1200 metric
tons in 1992. Overall, Malaysia is the best country in reducing CFC gases.

Seemingly, CFC emissions for such countries would continue to drop in the future. This indicates
that these four countries are aware of certain types of industrial and customer products from older
technology fridges and aerosol spray. These countries are going to use modern technology to prevent
CFC gases.