arguably, there can be many factors that potentially affect
rates, the most prominent and common factor is the socioeconomic stance of any specific
.
, if one was to compare why the
rates are higher in
world countries than in
world countries, it is quite easy to spot the difference; that being the socioeconomic conditions of those committing the crimes versus those affected by it. While the term 'socioeconomic' is quite broad, concerning
rates, it can quickly be narrowed down to
things. '
,' in
case, refers to the social setting on average of those in a
, cultural background and ethnic influences. 'Economic' confers to the average economic conditions of citizens in the
, factors
as
of poverty or poverty inflation.
it does sound simple that one can narrow down the
why
rates are increasing in many countries, the factor
that:
socioeconomicsinvolving social as well as economic factors
is quite broad and complex. It is not something that can be solved overnight, but it sure can be dealt with over time.
Oblivious to many, fixing the socioeconomic condition of the
, much less a
, is quite challenging.
is a sector
influenced by many factors,
as how well the economy is doing? Is the
at
? What is the education/ literacy rate? Etc. It is a universal fact that the
significant incentives for committing a
that influences the inflation of
rates in many countries are either lack of money or the urge for revenge. In most states, the inflated
rates can either be related to gang-related crimes or crimes committed simply for the
of sustainability. When looking at regions with countries of highest
rates as of 2019, it can be narrowed to
categories:
-torn countries (middle east or central Africa) and poverty-driven countries (south America or eastern European).
The entire
why the
rates of a
the same or go down is that the people who commit these crimes contributing to high
rates are quite literally stuck in a systemic cycle of
. Systemic meaning that due to prolonged conditions of the
or region, the
conspires against those who are in the bottom tier of the
's hierarchy: most commonly those most affected by
or those who are poor. Just like the cycle of poverty and
victimization is systemic, when you combine the
, it gives
the systemic period of crimes. According to recent world statistics on the demographic and cultural and economic backgrounds of criminals belonging to countries with the highest
rates, a few of the factors were extremely common: visible minority, poor, a victim of
crimes, or oppressed by
or with family issues. The problem with those who are trying to eradicate
rates is the fact that they are approaching the issue wrong. The authorities tend to focus on the crimes rather than 'criminals.' It is crucial as a
to understand that no one in their
and contented mind would even think to commit murder or rob a family or stab someone. Every action has a story, a passion, a
why it was done in the
. Right now, we focus more on specific types of crimes
as fraud, robbery, assault or murder.
, it would be helpful to cluster 'criminals' according to the reasons why they commit crimes in the
.
If a problem
as increasing
rates needs to be solved, as a
, its essential to eradicate the problem from its roots: that being why the crimes are driven to happen in the
, government and authorities should identify the demographics of individuals that commit these crimes in their
, cluster them according to their socioeconomic conditions, identify a broader sample of individuals that could potentially fall in the same category as those who commit the crimes and
implement policies that could help improve conditions of portions of populations. Once people don't have an incentive to commit crimes, it is more likely that the
rates will eventually go down.