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 two diagrams present data regarding criminal activity in the UK during the past year. Specifically, the line chart demonstrates the frequency of criminal acts

according to

age

,

whereas

the pie chart represents a distribution of various types of crimes. On the whole, it can be inferred that violent offences dominate, comprising nearly half of all incidents

,

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and that younger individuals are disproportionately involved in criminal acts. Notably, criminal behaviour commenced yearly, following the

age

of 8, after which crime rates increased sharply. The number of illegal actions escalated significantly with

age

culminating in a peak of 800,000 felonies committed by those aged 20.

Subsequently

, the figure declined by 75% by

age

28,

thereafter

decreasing gradually. At 60, the crime rate was fewer than 100,000 incidents. In terms of unlawful activity types, nearly fifty

percent

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per cent

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were violent offences,

while

theft and burglary, alongside the illicit drug trade, accounted for comparable proportions at 23% and 22%, respectively. Merely 9% constituted public order offences.