Crime and Justice

This is a short video looking at international comparisons of one aspect of well-being, the economy.

Chapter 4: Mass Marketing Fraud

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Data Sources and References

Findings from the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales

Contains the main detailed reference tables presenting full time series data and offence type breakdowns. The data contained in these tables are from two sources: the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), and police recorded crime. The appendix tables accompany the release 'Focus on Property Crime, 2011/12' published by the Office for National Statistics on 9 May 2013.

Presents the most recent crime statistics from the Crime Survey for England and Wales and police recorded crime.

The infographic below presents the key figures and trends from Crime in England and Wales, Year Ending December 2012

Presents the most recent crime statistics from the Crime Survey for England and Wales and police recorded crime. As announced by the Home Secretary in July 2011 the compilation and publication of the crime statistics for England and Wales transfered from the Home Office to the Office for National Statistics in April 2012. For pre-April publications please see the Home Office website: http://www.homeoffice.gov.uk/science-research/research-statistics/crime/crime-statistics/

Contains data tables and figures from the statistial bulletin in excel format. The data contained in these tables are from four sources: Crime Survey for England and Wales, Home Office police recorded crime, the National Fraud Intelligence Bureau and the Ministry of Justice Criminal Justice Statistics Quarterly Update. They accompany the release 'Crime in England and Wales, year ending December 2012' published by the Office for National Statistics on 25th April 2013.

Contains data tables broken down into quarterly time periods. The data contained in these tables are from two sources: Crime Survey for England and Wales and Home Office police recorded crime, they accompany the release 'Crime in England and Wales, year ending December 2012' published by the Office for National Statistics on 25 April 2013. This workbook gives the estimated number of CSEW crimes experienced in the last 12 months by those interviewed in each quarter between January 2010 and December 2012. The police recorded crime table shows the number of crimes recorded by the police in the particular quarter shown.

Contains CSEW data on worry about crime and confidence in the police and the Criminal Justice System. The data contained in these tables comes from the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), and accompany the release 'Crime in England and Wales, year ending December 2012' published by the Office for National Statistics on 25th April 2013. This workbook contains two tables, table PM1 Worry about crime and table PM2 Confidence in the police and CJS. The worry about crime indicator on the CSEW has three components: worry about burglary, car crime and violent crime. Confidence in the Police and CJS is taken from a new set of questions relating to levels of confidence in the police and to the fairness and effectiveness of the criminal justice system (CJS) which were added to the CSEW in October 2007, asking respondents to what extent they agree or disagree with a set of statements.

These data tables contain estimates from the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), broken down by each combination of offence group, age, sex, and key household characteristics. They can be used to calculate the rates and numbers of crimes against households.

These data tables contain estimates from the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), broken down by each combination of offence group, age, sex, and key demographic characteristics. They can be used to calculate the rates and numbers of crimes against people.

These data tables contain estimates from the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW), broken down by each combination of offence group, age, sex, and key demographic or household characteristics.

This dataset contains recorded crime for police force areas. The data are rolling 12 month totals, with data points shown at the end of each financial year between 2002/03 and 2006/07 and at the end of each quarter from June 2007.

Information on the selected domains and indicators that measure National Well-being. Articles draw together social and economic data from a wide range of government departments and other organisations

Findings on perceptions and experiences of anti-social behaviour based on household responses to the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales and business responses to the 2012 Commercial Victimisation Survey

Contains data tables from the report. The data contained in these tables are from two sources: the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW) and the Commercial Victimisation Survey (CVS). The report tables accompany the release 'Short Story on Anti-Social Behaviour, 2011/12' published by the Office for National Statistics on 11 April 2013.

Provides a source of essential statistics for the regions of England and the constituent countries of the UK (Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland). The tables provide a range of demographic, social and economic statistics including population and population density for local authority areas.

Region and Country Profiles provides a source of essential statistics for the regions of England and the constituent countries of the UK (Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland). This release consists of the Key Statistics tables which provide the most useful demographic, social and economic statistics to compare the countries and regions.

This is a list of all requests for crime and justice data to the Office for National Statistics

The figures presented here are from the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW). Domestic burglary includes: burglary with entry – incidents in which the offender entered the dwelling as a trespasser with the intention of committing theft or criminal damage. The offender must have entered the property but need not have carried out his/her intention, and attempted burglary – incidents in which there is clear evidence that the offender tried to enter the dwelling as a trespasser but failed. Burglary does not necessarily entail the theft (or attempted theft) of property or involve forced entry (for example, it may be through an open window or involve the use of false pretences). The CSEW does not collect information about burglary of commercial premises.

The figures presented here are from the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW). Other household theft includes: burglary and attempted burglary from a non-connected domestic garage/outhouse, theft in a dwelling (theft committed inside a home by somebody who was entitled to be there, for example, workmen), theft outside a dwelling (theft of items from outside the home but on the premises) and theft from a meter (theft from meters inside dwellings).

The figures presented here are from the 2011/12 Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW). Vandalism in the CSEW covers any intentional and malicious damage to private households and their property. It does not include accidental damage or incidents that do not incur financial cost to the victim to repair the damage. CSEW vandalism specifically includes: arson (where there is deliberate damage to property caused by fire), vandalism to a motor vehicle and vandalism to the home (including doors, windows, gates, fences and belongings in the garden) and to other property.