Tweet
4510.0 - Recorded Crime - Victims, Australia, 2008
Всем снять розовые очки !!!!!!!! 
грустная статистика:
Crime Statistics in Australia
<h5>Australian Crime Statistics 2008</h5><p>A selection of crime rates for offence categories during 2008 are: </p><ul>Murder, <br>* 1.2 victims per 100,000 persons, (1.2 in 2007)<br><br>Attempted murder, <br>* 1.1 victims per 100,000 persons, (1.2 in 2007) <br><br>Kidnapping and abduction, <br>* 3.7 victims per 100,000 persons, (3.5 in 2007)<br><br>Robbery, <br>* 77.2 victims per 100,000 persons,(85.6 in 2007)<br><br>Blackmail and extortion, <br>* 2.0 victims per 100,000 persons, (2.0 in 2007)<br><br>Motor vehicle theft <br>* 319 victims per 100,000 persons, (336 in 2007)<br><br>Unlawful entry with intent<br>* 1,131 victims per 100,000 persons in 2008 (1,182 in 2007)<br></ul><p>Source:</p><ul><li><a class="bbcode" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/mf/4510.0?OpenDocument" rel="external">4510.0 - Recorded Crime - Victims, Australia, 2008 </a><br></li></ul><br><h5>Crime Statistics in Australia</h5><p>Crime Statistics can be found at:<br> </p><ul> <li>Australian Bureau of Statistics - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/[email protected]/ProductsbyCatalogue/DA3DED213BAE8114CA257178001B6949?OpenDocument">Australian Bureau of Statistics 2007 Statistics</a> </li> <li>Australian crime : facts and figures 2007 - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/facts/2007/08_references.html">www.aic.gov.au</a> </li> <li>Australian Bureau of Statistics - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/[email protected]/e8ae5488b598839cca25682000131612/669c5a997eaed891ca2568a900139405%21OpenDocument">Australian Bureau of Statistics 2005 Statistics</a> </li> <li>Australian Institute of Criminology - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/stats">www.aic.gov.au/stats</a> </li> </ul><br><h5>NSW Crime </h5><p>NSW Recorded Crime Statistics</p><br><p>For suburb by suburb Crime Figures look at: </p><ul><a target="_blank" href="http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/bocsar/ll_bocsar.nsf/pages/bocsar_lga_region">Lawlink NSW</a></ul><br><h5>Queensland Crime</h5><p>QLD Regional Comparisons</p><p>2008-09 figures:<br></p><ul><strong class="bbcode bold">Murder</strong><br><li>QLD 3 per 100,000<br></li><li> SEQLD 1 per 100,000<br></li><li>Brisbane Central 3 per 100,000<br></li></ul><ul><strong class="bbcode bold">Assault</strong><br><li>QLD 449 per 100,000<br></li><li>SEQLD 400 per 100,000<br></li><li>Brisbane Central 1,820 per 100,000<br></li></ul><p><a target="_blank" href="http://www.abcdiamond.com/australia/assault-crime-in-queensland">www.abcdiamond.com/australia/assault-crime-in-queensland/</a></p><br><p>2006/2007</p><ul><li>Homicide: 4.0 per 100,000 population in 2006/07 </li><li>Residential Burglary: 158 per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><li>Theft of motor vehicle: ?? per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><li>Assault: ?? per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/[email protected]/Lookup/1318.3Feature%20Article13Jul%202008">www.abs.gov.au</a></ul><p>Crime in Queensland 2008<br></p><p>Victims who knew the offender:<br></p><ul>55% Homicide and related offences.<br>49% Assaults recorded by Queensland police.<br>64% Sexual assault victims. <br>21% Kidnapping/ abduction victims<br>13% Robbery victims<br></ul><br><h6>2008 - Top 20 Queensland Burglary Hot Spots</h6><ul><li>1 - Toowoomba : 2007= 4</li><li>2 - Forest Lake : 2007= 2</li><li>3 - Runcorn : 2007= 10</li><li>4 - Sunnybank : 2007= 11</li><li>5 - Moorooka : 2007= n/a</li><li>6 - Sunnybank Hills : 2007= n/a</li><li>7 - Eight Mile Plains : 2007= 14</li><li>8 - Whitefield : 2007= n/a</li><li>9 - Regents Park : 2007= 26</li><li>10 - Nerang : 2007= 23</li><li>11 - Inala : 2007= 40</li><li>12 - Upper Coomera : 2007= n/a</li><li>13 - Southport : 2007= 1</li><li>14 - Parkinson : 2007= n/a</li><li>15 - Deception Bay : 2007= 20</li><li>16 - Marsden : 2007= n/a</li><li>17 - Springwood : 2007= n/a</li><li>18 - Nundah : 2007= n/a</li><li>19 - Paddington : 2007= n/a</li><li>20 - Crestmead : 2007= n/a</li>It is reported that about 40% of Queenslanders leave their doors unlocked, and that is the most common form of entry by Burglars.<br></ul><br><h6>2007 - Top 20 Queensland Burglary Hot Spots</h6><ul><li>1 - Southport</li><li>2 - Forest Lake </li><li>3 - Kirwan </li><li>4 - Toowoomba </li><li>5 - Morayfield </li><li>6 - Bundaberg </li><li>7 - Burpengary </li><li>8 - Calamvale </li><li>9 - Pacific Pines </li><li>10 - Runcorn </li><li>11 - Sunnybank </li><li>12 - Helensvale </li><li>13 - Bray Park </li><li>14 - Eight Mile Plains </li><li>15 - Labrador </li><li>16 - Narangba </li><li>17 - Torquay </li><li>18 - Buderim </li><li>19 - Carina </li><li>20 - Deception Bay </li></ul><br><h5>Melbourne, Victoria. Crime Figures</h5><p>Victoria Police Statistics at - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.vic.gov.au/statistics/PSA%27s/PSA-MEL.htm">www.police.vic.gov.au</a> </p><p>This report shows :</p> <ul><li>Homicide: 7.4 per 100,000 population in 2007/08 </li><li>Residential Burglary: 1,078.3 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li><li>Theft of motor vehicle: 1,054.9 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li><li>Assault: 2,628.7 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li> </ul><p>Official Release Crime Statistics for 2007-08</p><ul><li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.vic.gov.au/content.asp?Document_ID=782">www.police.vic.gov.au</a> </li></ul><br><h5>Western Australia Crime Figures</h5><p>Search W.A. suburbs for details on offence groups of Assault, Burglary (dwelling), Burglary (non-dwelling), Steal Motor Vehicle, Robbery and Graffiti, the most commonly requested by the public.</p><ul><li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.wa.gov.au/ABOUTUS/Statistics/CrimeStatistics/tabid/1219/Default.aspx">www.police.wa.gov.au</a></li></ul><br><h6>WA - Burglary hot spots - October 2006</h6><ul><li>7.51% Spalding (Geraldton)</li><li>6.51% Rangeway (Geraldton)</li><li>5.90% Hilton</li><li>5.09% White Gum Valley</li><li>4.52% Westfield</li><li>4.17% Beaconsfield</li><li>4.12% Koondala</li><li>4.08% East Victoria Park</li><li>3.98% Beeliar</li><li>3.95% Balga </li>(Source RAC INsurance)<br></ul><br> <h5>FEELINGS OF SAFETY</h5> <h6>2005 Feelings of Safety Figures</h6><p> Approximately 82% of persons felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared with 72% feeling this way after dark. Conversely, 4.0% of persons felt unsafe or very unsafe when at home alone during the day, compared with 8.3% at home alone after dark.<br> Across the states and territories there were only slight variations in feelings of safety. The proportion of persons feeling safe or very safe during the day ranged from 80% in South Australia and Western Australia to 85% in Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory. Similarly, the proportion of persons feeling safe or very safe after dark ranged from 69% in South Australia and Western Australia to 76% in Tasmania. <br> <br> Perceptions of safety varied between males and females, particularly after dark, when 80% of males compared with 64% of females felt safe or very safe when at home alone. Feelings of safety also varied according to age, with 84% of persons aged 15 to 19 years and 83% of persons aged 20 to 24 years feeling safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared to 78% of persons aged 65 years and over. <br></p><br><h6>2002 Feelings of Safety Figures</h6> <p>Approximately 80% of persons indicated that they felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared with 69% feeling this way after dark. <br>Conversely, 4% of persons felt unsafe or very unsafe when at home alone during the day, compared with 10% at home alone after dark.<br> <br> Across states and territories there was some variation in feelings of safety:<br> </p> <ul> <li>77% of persons in New South Wales, compared with 83% of persons in Queensland indicated they felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day <br> </li> <li>66% of persons in Western Australia, compared with 73% of persons in the Australian Capital Territory indicated they felt safe or very safe when at home alone after dark.<br> </li> </ul> <p>Perceptions of safety varied between males and females, particularly after dark, when 78% of males compared with 61% of females felt safe or very safe when at home alone. Feelings of safety also varied according to age, with 42% of persons aged 15 to 19 years compared to 23% of persons aged 65 years and over feeling very safe when at home alone during the day.</p> <br><h5>ABS Recorded Crime</h5><ul>Document 4510.0 - Recorded Crime - Victims at <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au">www.abs.gov.au</a> - PDF file at: <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ausstats.abs.gov.au/ausstats/subscriber.nsf/0/A05E3DBEC1109735CA257178001B69FC/$File/45100_2005.pdf">www.ausstats.abs.gov.au/2005.pdf</a> and<br><a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/facts/2007/facts_and_figures_2007.pdf">www.aic.gov.au/...2007.pdf</a><br>Some quotes regarding the use of weapons during a crime, from the above link are:<br><ul><li>The proportion of robberies in which a weapon was used increased from 36% in 1995 to 46% in 1998 and has since generally declined to 36% in 2004. For those robberies that involved a weapon, the proportion involving a firearm decreased from 28% in 1995 to 14% in 2000, and has been stable from 2000 to 2004 at 15%. <br></li><li>The proportion of kidnappings/abductions where a weapon was used also fluctuated from 11% in 1995 to 23% in 1999. Since 1999, this proportion has declined to 13% in 2004.<br></li><li>A firearm was used in 5% of robberies recorded in 2004, the lowest proportion since national reporting began in 1993. <br></li><li>The proportion of murders involving a firearm was 13% in 2004. This has decreased significantly since 1996 when 32% of murders involved a firearm.<br></li><li>For attempted murders in 2004, a firearm was used in 23% of offences, marginally above its low of 19% in 1998 and well below its high of 31% in 1999.<br></li></ul> </ul><br><h6>2005 Figures:</h6><p>There were 7,855,600 households in Australia in April <b><font color="#ff0000">2005</font></b>. In the 12 months prior to the survey it was estimated that:</p> <ul> <li>259,800 (3.3%) households were victims of at least one break-in to their home, garage or shed </li> <li>205,400 (2.6%) households had at least one attempted break-in </li> <li>427,100 (5.4%) households overall were victims of either a break-in or an attempted break-in </li> <li>74,800 (1.0%) households had at least one motor vehicle stolen.</li> </ul><p>In total, 488,200 households were victims of one or more of these selected household crimes, equating to an overall household victimisation prevalence rate of 6.2%.</p> <br><h6>2002 Figures</h6><p>There were 7,479,200 households in Australia in April <b>2002</b>. In the 12 months prior to the survey it is estimated that: </p> <ul> <li>354,000 (4.7%) households were victims of at least one break-in to their home, garage or shed </li> <li>254,600 (3.4%) households found signs of at least one attempted break-in </li> <li>553,500 (7.4%) households overall were victims of either a break-in or an attempted break-in </li> <li>134,300 (1.8%) households had at least one motor vehicle stolen.</li> </ul><p> In total, 665,400 households were victims of these selected household crimes. That is, an estimated 8.9% of households experienced at least one of these crimes in the 12 months prior to the survey.</p>
... УДАЛЕНО ПОЛЬЗОВАТЕЛЕМ... причина ====ПОГОРЯЧИЛСЯ== ТЕМА ТО ГРУСТНАЯ
PS Уважаемые модераторы-темка там где надо- не надо ее переносить на общий
грустная статистика:
Crime Statistics in Australia
<h5>Australian Crime Statistics 2008</h5><p>A selection of crime rates for offence categories during 2008 are: </p><ul>Murder, <br>* 1.2 victims per 100,000 persons, (1.2 in 2007)<br><br>Attempted murder, <br>* 1.1 victims per 100,000 persons, (1.2 in 2007) <br><br>Kidnapping and abduction, <br>* 3.7 victims per 100,000 persons, (3.5 in 2007)<br><br>Robbery, <br>* 77.2 victims per 100,000 persons,(85.6 in 2007)<br><br>Blackmail and extortion, <br>* 2.0 victims per 100,000 persons, (2.0 in 2007)<br><br>Motor vehicle theft <br>* 319 victims per 100,000 persons, (336 in 2007)<br><br>Unlawful entry with intent<br>* 1,131 victims per 100,000 persons in 2008 (1,182 in 2007)<br></ul><p>Source:</p><ul><li><a class="bbcode" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]/mf/4510.0?OpenDocument" rel="external">4510.0 - Recorded Crime - Victims, Australia, 2008 </a><br></li></ul><br><h5>Crime Statistics in Australia</h5><p>Crime Statistics can be found at:<br> </p><ul> <li>Australian Bureau of Statistics - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/[email protected]/ProductsbyCatalogue/DA3DED213BAE8114CA257178001B6949?OpenDocument">Australian Bureau of Statistics 2007 Statistics</a> </li> <li>Australian crime : facts and figures 2007 - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/facts/2007/08_references.html">www.aic.gov.au</a> </li> <li>Australian Bureau of Statistics - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/[email protected]/e8ae5488b598839cca25682000131612/669c5a997eaed891ca2568a900139405%21OpenDocument">Australian Bureau of Statistics 2005 Statistics</a> </li> <li>Australian Institute of Criminology - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/stats">www.aic.gov.au/stats</a> </li> </ul><br><h5>NSW Crime </h5><p>NSW Recorded Crime Statistics</p><br><p>For suburb by suburb Crime Figures look at: </p><ul><a target="_blank" href="http://www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/bocsar/ll_bocsar.nsf/pages/bocsar_lga_region">Lawlink NSW</a></ul><br><h5>Queensland Crime</h5><p>QLD Regional Comparisons</p><p>2008-09 figures:<br></p><ul><strong class="bbcode bold">Murder</strong><br><li>QLD 3 per 100,000<br></li><li> SEQLD 1 per 100,000<br></li><li>Brisbane Central 3 per 100,000<br></li></ul><ul><strong class="bbcode bold">Assault</strong><br><li>QLD 449 per 100,000<br></li><li>SEQLD 400 per 100,000<br></li><li>Brisbane Central 1,820 per 100,000<br></li></ul><p><a target="_blank" href="http://www.abcdiamond.com/australia/assault-crime-in-queensland">www.abcdiamond.com/australia/assault-crime-in-queensland/</a></p><br><p>2006/2007</p><ul><li>Homicide: 4.0 per 100,000 population in 2006/07 </li><li>Residential Burglary: 158 per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><li>Theft of motor vehicle: ?? per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><li>Assault: ?? per 100,000 population in 2006/07</li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/[email protected]/Lookup/1318.3Feature%20Article13Jul%202008">www.abs.gov.au</a></ul><p>Crime in Queensland 2008<br></p><p>Victims who knew the offender:<br></p><ul>55% Homicide and related offences.<br>49% Assaults recorded by Queensland police.<br>64% Sexual assault victims. <br>21% Kidnapping/ abduction victims<br>13% Robbery victims<br></ul><br><h6>2008 - Top 20 Queensland Burglary Hot Spots</h6><ul><li>1 - Toowoomba : 2007= 4</li><li>2 - Forest Lake : 2007= 2</li><li>3 - Runcorn : 2007= 10</li><li>4 - Sunnybank : 2007= 11</li><li>5 - Moorooka : 2007= n/a</li><li>6 - Sunnybank Hills : 2007= n/a</li><li>7 - Eight Mile Plains : 2007= 14</li><li>8 - Whitefield : 2007= n/a</li><li>9 - Regents Park : 2007= 26</li><li>10 - Nerang : 2007= 23</li><li>11 - Inala : 2007= 40</li><li>12 - Upper Coomera : 2007= n/a</li><li>13 - Southport : 2007= 1</li><li>14 - Parkinson : 2007= n/a</li><li>15 - Deception Bay : 2007= 20</li><li>16 - Marsden : 2007= n/a</li><li>17 - Springwood : 2007= n/a</li><li>18 - Nundah : 2007= n/a</li><li>19 - Paddington : 2007= n/a</li><li>20 - Crestmead : 2007= n/a</li>It is reported that about 40% of Queenslanders leave their doors unlocked, and that is the most common form of entry by Burglars.<br></ul><br><h6>2007 - Top 20 Queensland Burglary Hot Spots</h6><ul><li>1 - Southport</li><li>2 - Forest Lake </li><li>3 - Kirwan </li><li>4 - Toowoomba </li><li>5 - Morayfield </li><li>6 - Bundaberg </li><li>7 - Burpengary </li><li>8 - Calamvale </li><li>9 - Pacific Pines </li><li>10 - Runcorn </li><li>11 - Sunnybank </li><li>12 - Helensvale </li><li>13 - Bray Park </li><li>14 - Eight Mile Plains </li><li>15 - Labrador </li><li>16 - Narangba </li><li>17 - Torquay </li><li>18 - Buderim </li><li>19 - Carina </li><li>20 - Deception Bay </li></ul><br><h5>Melbourne, Victoria. Crime Figures</h5><p>Victoria Police Statistics at - <a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.vic.gov.au/statistics/PSA%27s/PSA-MEL.htm">www.police.vic.gov.au</a> </p><p>This report shows :</p> <ul><li>Homicide: 7.4 per 100,000 population in 2007/08 </li><li>Residential Burglary: 1,078.3 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li><li>Theft of motor vehicle: 1,054.9 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li><li>Assault: 2,628.7 per 100,000 population in 2007/08</li> </ul><p>Official Release Crime Statistics for 2007-08</p><ul><li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.vic.gov.au/content.asp?Document_ID=782">www.police.vic.gov.au</a> </li></ul><br><h5>Western Australia Crime Figures</h5><p>Search W.A. suburbs for details on offence groups of Assault, Burglary (dwelling), Burglary (non-dwelling), Steal Motor Vehicle, Robbery and Graffiti, the most commonly requested by the public.</p><ul><li><a target="_blank" href="http://www.police.wa.gov.au/ABOUTUS/Statistics/CrimeStatistics/tabid/1219/Default.aspx">www.police.wa.gov.au</a></li></ul><br><h6>WA - Burglary hot spots - October 2006</h6><ul><li>7.51% Spalding (Geraldton)</li><li>6.51% Rangeway (Geraldton)</li><li>5.90% Hilton</li><li>5.09% White Gum Valley</li><li>4.52% Westfield</li><li>4.17% Beaconsfield</li><li>4.12% Koondala</li><li>4.08% East Victoria Park</li><li>3.98% Beeliar</li><li>3.95% Balga </li>(Source RAC INsurance)<br></ul><br> <h5>FEELINGS OF SAFETY</h5> <h6>2005 Feelings of Safety Figures</h6><p> Approximately 82% of persons felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared with 72% feeling this way after dark. Conversely, 4.0% of persons felt unsafe or very unsafe when at home alone during the day, compared with 8.3% at home alone after dark.<br> Across the states and territories there were only slight variations in feelings of safety. The proportion of persons feeling safe or very safe during the day ranged from 80% in South Australia and Western Australia to 85% in Tasmania and the Australian Capital Territory. Similarly, the proportion of persons feeling safe or very safe after dark ranged from 69% in South Australia and Western Australia to 76% in Tasmania. <br> <br> Perceptions of safety varied between males and females, particularly after dark, when 80% of males compared with 64% of females felt safe or very safe when at home alone. Feelings of safety also varied according to age, with 84% of persons aged 15 to 19 years and 83% of persons aged 20 to 24 years feeling safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared to 78% of persons aged 65 years and over. <br></p><br><h6>2002 Feelings of Safety Figures</h6> <p>Approximately 80% of persons indicated that they felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day, compared with 69% feeling this way after dark. <br>Conversely, 4% of persons felt unsafe or very unsafe when at home alone during the day, compared with 10% at home alone after dark.<br> <br> Across states and territories there was some variation in feelings of safety:<br> </p> <ul> <li>77% of persons in New South Wales, compared with 83% of persons in Queensland indicated they felt safe or very safe when at home alone during the day <br> </li> <li>66% of persons in Western Australia, compared with 73% of persons in the Australian Capital Territory indicated they felt safe or very safe when at home alone after dark.<br> </li> </ul> <p>Perceptions of safety varied between males and females, particularly after dark, when 78% of males compared with 61% of females felt safe or very safe when at home alone. Feelings of safety also varied according to age, with 42% of persons aged 15 to 19 years compared to 23% of persons aged 65 years and over feeling very safe when at home alone during the day.</p> <br><h5>ABS Recorded Crime</h5><ul>Document 4510.0 - Recorded Crime - Victims at <a target="_blank" href="http://www.abs.gov.au">www.abs.gov.au</a> - PDF file at: <a target="_blank" href="http://www.ausstats.abs.gov.au/ausstats/subscriber.nsf/0/A05E3DBEC1109735CA257178001B69FC/$File/45100_2005.pdf">www.ausstats.abs.gov.au/2005.pdf</a> and<br><a target="_blank" href="http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/facts/2007/facts_and_figures_2007.pdf">www.aic.gov.au/...2007.pdf</a><br>Some quotes regarding the use of weapons during a crime, from the above link are:<br><ul><li>The proportion of robberies in which a weapon was used increased from 36% in 1995 to 46% in 1998 and has since generally declined to 36% in 2004. For those robberies that involved a weapon, the proportion involving a firearm decreased from 28% in 1995 to 14% in 2000, and has been stable from 2000 to 2004 at 15%. <br></li><li>The proportion of kidnappings/abductions where a weapon was used also fluctuated from 11% in 1995 to 23% in 1999. Since 1999, this proportion has declined to 13% in 2004.<br></li><li>A firearm was used in 5% of robberies recorded in 2004, the lowest proportion since national reporting began in 1993. <br></li><li>The proportion of murders involving a firearm was 13% in 2004. This has decreased significantly since 1996 when 32% of murders involved a firearm.<br></li><li>For attempted murders in 2004, a firearm was used in 23% of offences, marginally above its low of 19% in 1998 and well below its high of 31% in 1999.<br></li></ul> </ul><br><h6>2005 Figures:</h6><p>There were 7,855,600 households in Australia in April <b><font color="#ff0000">2005</font></b>. In the 12 months prior to the survey it was estimated that:</p> <ul> <li>259,800 (3.3%) households were victims of at least one break-in to their home, garage or shed </li> <li>205,400 (2.6%) households had at least one attempted break-in </li> <li>427,100 (5.4%) households overall were victims of either a break-in or an attempted break-in </li> <li>74,800 (1.0%) households had at least one motor vehicle stolen.</li> </ul><p>In total, 488,200 households were victims of one or more of these selected household crimes, equating to an overall household victimisation prevalence rate of 6.2%.</p> <br><h6>2002 Figures</h6><p>There were 7,479,200 households in Australia in April <b>2002</b>. In the 12 months prior to the survey it is estimated that: </p> <ul> <li>354,000 (4.7%) households were victims of at least one break-in to their home, garage or shed </li> <li>254,600 (3.4%) households found signs of at least one attempted break-in </li> <li>553,500 (7.4%) households overall were victims of either a break-in or an attempted break-in </li> <li>134,300 (1.8%) households had at least one motor vehicle stolen.</li> </ul><p> In total, 665,400 households were victims of these selected household crimes. That is, an estimated 8.9% of households experienced at least one of these crimes in the 12 months prior to the survey.</p>
... УДАЛЕНО ПОЛЬЗОВАТЕЛЕМ... причина ====ПОГОРЯЧИЛСЯ== ТЕМА ТО ГРУСТНАЯ
PS Уважаемые модераторы-темка там где надо- не надо ее переносить на общий
Comment