The line graph and pie chart below show information on crime in the UK for the last year. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph shows the relationship between

age

and

crime

,

while

the pie chart shows the types of

crime

in the UK.

Overall

, the

crime

rate is significantly higher in the 16-24

age

group than in the rest of the population.

On the other hand

, violent

crime

accounts for almost half of the four different types of

crime

. As far as the relationship with

age

is concerned, we can see that there is no criminal activity until the

age

of 8.

On the other hand

, involvement starts at

age

12 with 5 (tens of thousands) and rises remarkably to 70 at

age

16.

Furthermore

, one of the most significant data is that the number of crimes peaks at the

age

of 20,

while

after that we can clearly see a decreasing trend.

In addition

, as people get older, the number of crimes decreases, so there is a negative correlation between

age

and the number of crimes committed. When it comes to the pie chart, there are four different types of

crime

and violent

crime

is the most common type of

crime

with 46%, followed by property

crime

and drug

crime

with 23% and 22% respectively. The

last

type of

crime

, public order

crime

, is the least common type of

crime

in the UK with only 9%.