The line graph and pie chart below show information on crime in the UK for the last year. (re)

The line graph and pie chart illustrate the relationship between

age

and

crime

rates

,

as well as

the types of

crimes

committed in the United Kingdom over the past year.

Overall

, it is evident that

crime

rates

are significantly higher among adolescents and young adults, with the peak occurring in the early twenties.

Conversely

,

crime

rates

sharply decline with

age

, becoming relatively low among individuals aged 30 to 60.

Additionally

, violent

crime

accounts for nearly half of all

crimes

committed, making it the most common type of

crime

. In more detail, the line graph shows that

crime

rates

begin to rise at

age

12, with a notable increase from 16 to 20 years old. The

crime

rate reaches its peak at 80,000 reported cases at

age

20, before gradually declining to around 10,000 cases by

age

40. The decline continues steadily with

age

, reaching the lowest rate at 64 years old, with less than 5,000 reported cases. The pie chart reveals that violent

crime

constitutes 46% of all criminal activities, making it the most prevalent type. Property

crime

and drug-related

crime

follow, accounting for 23% and 22% of the total

crimes

, respectively. Public order

crimes

represent the smallest share, at just 9%.