Depicted the chart is the information about how a number of people (per 1000) owned landline telephone in nine various countries over a half decade, since 2000.
Overall, it can be seen that the general trend was for the ownership of landline telephone in all countries relatively to decrease during the period. Meanwhile, the figure in Singapore was the highest throughout the time scale.
In 2000, there were the two highest figures for landline telephone owners in Singapore and Brunei, standing at merely over 450 –the maximum recorded- and merely under 250 severally. This was followed by Philippines and Thailand, which had a similar level, with merely under 100. Meanwhile, the number of people owning landline telephone in Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Lao PDR, and Myanmar was under 50.
After 2000, the level of people having landline telephone in Singapore, Philippines, Myanmar, and Lao PDR experienced a slight decrease, dropping to around 450, 50, and 0 consecutively at the end of period. Only after the figure in Brunei increased to 250 (2002), the level then to drop to around 230 (2004), while Thailand and Indonesia experienced an enormous fall to 0 by 2004. By contrast, there was a gradual decline in Cambodia and Vietnam, rising to 50 and merely above 50 each. 
Depicted the chart is the information about how a number of  
people
 (per 1000)  
owned
 landline  
telephone
 in nine various countries over a half decade, since 2000. 
Overall
, it can be  
seen
 that the general trend was for the ownership of landline  
telephone
 in all countries  
relatively
 to decrease during the period. Meanwhile, the figure in Singapore was the highest throughout the time scale.
In 2000, there were the two highest figures for landline  
telephone
 owners in Singapore and Brunei, standing at  
merely
 over 450 –the maximum recorded- and  
merely
 under 250  
severally
. This  
was followed
  by Philippines
 and Thailand, which had a similar level, with  
merely
 under 100. Meanwhile, the number of  
people
 owning landline  
telephone
 in Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Lao  
PDR
, and Myanmar was under 50.
After 2000, the level of  
people
 having landline  
telephone
 in Singapore, Philippines, Myanmar, and Lao  
PDR
 experienced a slight decrease, dropping to around 450, 50, and 0  
consecutively
 at the  
end
 of period.  
Only
 after the figure in Brunei increased to 250 (2002), the level then to drop to around 230 (2004), while Thailand and Indonesia experienced an enormous fall to 0 by 2004. By contrast, there was a gradual decline in Cambodia and Vietnam, rising to 50 and  
merely
 above 50 each.