“That’s the basic picture in Australia at the moment – we’re getting more violent,” Dr Tim Prenzler, head of the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University told SMH. “It’s not a pretty picture.” There were 145,420 violent crimes in 1996. By 2002, the figure had grown to 198,722 – and 80 per cent were assaults. In the UN survey about 30 per cent of those surveyed told researchers they had been victimised one or more times in 1999, compared with 26 per cent in England and Wales, 21 per cent in the US and 15 per cent in Japan. Meanwhile England and Wales had the highest incidence of overall crime, the survey showed.
Related Articles
All
- All
- Access Control
- Access management
- Alarm Monitoring
- Alarm Systems
- Alarms
- Analysis
- Appointment
- Articles
- Artificial Intelligence
- Authentication
- Automation
- Biometrics
- Bollards
- Business
- Case Studies
- CCTV
- Charity
- Cloud
- Communications
- Computers Networking
- Computing
- Corrections
- Cyber Security
- Defence
- Detection Systems
- Drones
- Duress Alarms
- Electric locks
- Electrical
- Electronics
- Events
- Face Recognition
- Featured
- Fence
- Fire
- Gadgets
- Gates
- Government Security
- Guards
- Home Automation
- Industry
- Information Technology
- Installs
- IoT
- IVA
- Jobs
- Law Enforcement
- Locks
- Management Software
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Monitoring
- Networks
- New Products
- News
- Patrols
- Perimeter Security
- Reviews
- Robotics
- Safe city
- Safety
- SAGE
- Sale
- SecTech
- SecTech NZ
- Security
- Security Cameras
- Security Consulting
- Security Distribution
- Security Installer
- Security Integration
- Security Management
- Security Management Systems
- Security Manufacturers
- Security Networks
- Security Services
- Sensors
- Smart City
- Smart Homes
- Tech Talk
- Technology
- Telecommunications
- TEMP
- Tenders
- Thermal
- Ticker
- Tools
- Training
- Uncategorized
- Video Analytics
- Video Intercoms
- Video Surveillance
- VMS
- Whitepapers
- Wireless
