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

The line graph displays the relationship between

age

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and the

crime

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rate in the UK over the past year. The pie chart illustrates the proportion of various types of crimes committed during the same period.

Overall

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, the

crime

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rate was highest among people in their late teens, particularly around the

age

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of 18.

Additionally

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, violent

crime

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was the dominant category, accounting for nearly half of all recorded

offenses

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offences

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.

According to

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the line graph,

crime

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levels began to rise sharply around the

age

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of 10 and reached a peak at

age

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18, where they show an upward trend skyrocketing

80,000

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to 80,000

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.

Although

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the rate remained relatively high until the mid-20s, it diminished wildly

thereafter

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and stabilized at a much lower level beyond

age

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30.

This

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pattern suggests that criminal

behavior

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behaviour

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is strongly associated with teenagers, especially during late adolescence. The pie chart presents that violent crimes made up the largest share at 46%, which may partly explain the heightened concern over youth

crime

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. Meanwhile, property and drug-related crimes accounted for 23% and 22% respectively,

whereas

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public order

offenses

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offences

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were far less common, making up only 9% of the total.