ABSTRACT: Theretardation and reluctance of young people to marry despite the legal age, have serious consequences on the individual and on society and the most serious consequences of deviations and sexual offences where the unemployment is the most important cause of this reluctance by the attendant of the space and physical deficiency push unemployment to satisfy sexual indulging his impulse illegally and have children of victims where the most egregious violations such as sexual abuse and left the devastating effects on the child's all-round psychological, relational to knead, as their effects on Society through the spread of Vice, who wish to study by this article, is the impact of demographic and social character of child sexual abuser like the role of unemployment as an obstacle between the youth and legal marriage to adopt deviant behavior to satisfy unemployed indulging his impulse and including sexual gratification through thechild.
The document defines crime and discusses types of crimes according to the Bangladesh penal code. Crime is defined as an act that breaches a legal duty and is punishable by law. Under the penal code, crimes are classified into seven categories: offenses against persons, property, documents, mental order, public tranquility, the state, and public servants. Crimes are also divided according to the Bangladesh police into heinous and non-heinous crimes. The document further discusses causes of crime in Bangladesh, examples of criminal activities, impacts of crime, preventive measures, and the role of social workers in combating crime.
The document discusses crime in Pakistan. It provides background on increasing crime rates in recent years according to official statistics. The research aims to study the causes of increased crime, summarize literature on crime in Pakistan, analyze collected data and interviews, and provide recommendations. It describes the research design which included interviews with people of different ages using a questionnaire, and limitations of being conducted by students with time and resource constraints.
The document discusses the roots of crimes against women in India. It covers 3 main factors: social, political, and economic. Socially, patriarchal structures and gender discrimination contribute. Politically, low women's representation and criminalization impact women. Economically, women face issues like non-inheritance of assets and dependence on men. Administrative measures like the Women's Reservation Bill aim to address these challenges. Suggested reforms focus on law implementation, education, and social movement building to reduce crimes against women in India.
This document provides a research report on the relationship between crime and unemployment. It begins with an introduction discussing how decreasing economic incentives can increase criminal activities. It then reviews previous literature that has found a positive relationship between unemployment and various crime categories. Definitions of crime and unemployment are also provided. The report finds that unemployment can increase criminal behavior through reducing opportunities for legal earnings and increasing incentives to engage in criminal acts for monetary gain. Policies to increase employment can thus help reduce crime rates.
Street crimes such as armed robbery, assault, and mugging have become common in large Pakistani cities like Karachi. These crimes are often committed by young, poor individuals in congested, low-income areas of the city who lack opportunities and see violence as an effective means to obtain necessities. Small businesses and individuals are most frequently targeted because they lack security measures like cameras or guards. While law enforcement agencies have struggled to reduce street crimes, part of the problem is underreporting by victims due to lengthy police reporting procedures and a lack of faith in the system. A long term solution requires both punishing criminals and providing youth with education and job opportunities to discourage involvement in illegal activities.
Socio cultural context of violence against women in pakistanAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on the socio-cultural context of violence against women in Pakistan. The study interviewed 813 married couples across 4 districts. It found that deeply rooted cultural and traditional practices perpetuate violence against women in Pakistan. Gender roles expect women to be subservient and deny them rights. Violence is often considered normal and justified. Common forms of violence include sexual violence, domestic violence, acid attacks, dowry crimes, honor killings, and forced marriages. The study recommends social reforms to address how cultural practices and gender norms contribute to women's vulnerability to violence in Pakistan.
Measuring Gender-based violence: Results of the Violence Against Women (VAW) ...Md. Alamgir Hossen
ABSTRACT: The constitution of Bangladesh guarantees equal rights for both men and women in all spheres of state and public life. It also declares that steps shall be taken in ensure participation of women in all spheres of national life. Bangladesh Government has been continuously adopting of the preemptive policies, legislation, strategies and taking national affirmative action plans and program for accelerating the implementation process in achieving the goal of holistic empowerment of women. Violence against women (VAW) is a global phenomenon that exists even beyond cultural, geographical, religious, social and economic context. Violence against women is widespread in terms of Physical, psychological, sexual and economic aspects. Despite the increased attention to the problem of VAW, there is still a substantial lack of information and data on the scope and extent of the incidence. Detailed data on women’s experience of violence is needed in order to better understanding the phenomenon and developing targeted policies and measures to prevent and combat VAW. Bangladesh has become one of the pioneers through conducting the VAW Survey 2011. The results of VAW Survey 2011 identified that as many as 87% of currently married women have ever experienced any type of violence by current husband and 77% reported any type of violence faced during the past 12 months from the survey time. The higher percentage of any type of violence is predominantly contributed by psychological violence. Almost 90% of those who have ever violated by current husband has the past 12-month experience of violence which implies the persistence nature of violence by the husband. 65 percent of married women reported that they had experienced physical violence committed by their current husbands during their lifetime. About one-third of women who have ever violated by non-partner have the past 12-month experience also. More than four percent of women have ever experienced sexual violence by non-partner, and one percent of women experienced during the past 12 months. To maintain international comparability the standard questionnaire recommended by United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD) was customized to fit with the socioeconomic context of Bangladesh. For this customization group consultation meetings were conducted with different stakeholders. Local female registrars among BBS’s Sample Vital Registration System (SVRS) were recruited as interviewers as they are well trained on data collection and have rapport with the ultimate respondents. Stakeholders like UN agencies, civil society and INGO/NGOs working for VAW issue along with different government bodies were involved with the survey processes. The report on Violence Against Women survey recommended to conduct the survey to follow up the changes in the results at every two years. Consultation with the users, experts, policy makers, planners, researchers and NGOs should be expanded with special care for future episodes o
The document defines crime and discusses types of crimes according to the Bangladesh penal code. Crime is defined as an act that breaches a legal duty and is punishable by law. Under the penal code, crimes are classified into seven categories: offenses against persons, property, documents, mental order, public tranquility, the state, and public servants. Crimes are also divided according to the Bangladesh police into heinous and non-heinous crimes. The document further discusses causes of crime in Bangladesh, examples of criminal activities, impacts of crime, preventive measures, and the role of social workers in combating crime.
The document discusses crime in Pakistan. It provides background on increasing crime rates in recent years according to official statistics. The research aims to study the causes of increased crime, summarize literature on crime in Pakistan, analyze collected data and interviews, and provide recommendations. It describes the research design which included interviews with people of different ages using a questionnaire, and limitations of being conducted by students with time and resource constraints.
The document discusses the roots of crimes against women in India. It covers 3 main factors: social, political, and economic. Socially, patriarchal structures and gender discrimination contribute. Politically, low women's representation and criminalization impact women. Economically, women face issues like non-inheritance of assets and dependence on men. Administrative measures like the Women's Reservation Bill aim to address these challenges. Suggested reforms focus on law implementation, education, and social movement building to reduce crimes against women in India.
This document provides a research report on the relationship between crime and unemployment. It begins with an introduction discussing how decreasing economic incentives can increase criminal activities. It then reviews previous literature that has found a positive relationship between unemployment and various crime categories. Definitions of crime and unemployment are also provided. The report finds that unemployment can increase criminal behavior through reducing opportunities for legal earnings and increasing incentives to engage in criminal acts for monetary gain. Policies to increase employment can thus help reduce crime rates.
Street crimes such as armed robbery, assault, and mugging have become common in large Pakistani cities like Karachi. These crimes are often committed by young, poor individuals in congested, low-income areas of the city who lack opportunities and see violence as an effective means to obtain necessities. Small businesses and individuals are most frequently targeted because they lack security measures like cameras or guards. While law enforcement agencies have struggled to reduce street crimes, part of the problem is underreporting by victims due to lengthy police reporting procedures and a lack of faith in the system. A long term solution requires both punishing criminals and providing youth with education and job opportunities to discourage involvement in illegal activities.
Socio cultural context of violence against women in pakistanAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on the socio-cultural context of violence against women in Pakistan. The study interviewed 813 married couples across 4 districts. It found that deeply rooted cultural and traditional practices perpetuate violence against women in Pakistan. Gender roles expect women to be subservient and deny them rights. Violence is often considered normal and justified. Common forms of violence include sexual violence, domestic violence, acid attacks, dowry crimes, honor killings, and forced marriages. The study recommends social reforms to address how cultural practices and gender norms contribute to women's vulnerability to violence in Pakistan.
Measuring Gender-based violence: Results of the Violence Against Women (VAW) ...Md. Alamgir Hossen
ABSTRACT: The constitution of Bangladesh guarantees equal rights for both men and women in all spheres of state and public life. It also declares that steps shall be taken in ensure participation of women in all spheres of national life. Bangladesh Government has been continuously adopting of the preemptive policies, legislation, strategies and taking national affirmative action plans and program for accelerating the implementation process in achieving the goal of holistic empowerment of women. Violence against women (VAW) is a global phenomenon that exists even beyond cultural, geographical, religious, social and economic context. Violence against women is widespread in terms of Physical, psychological, sexual and economic aspects. Despite the increased attention to the problem of VAW, there is still a substantial lack of information and data on the scope and extent of the incidence. Detailed data on women’s experience of violence is needed in order to better understanding the phenomenon and developing targeted policies and measures to prevent and combat VAW. Bangladesh has become one of the pioneers through conducting the VAW Survey 2011. The results of VAW Survey 2011 identified that as many as 87% of currently married women have ever experienced any type of violence by current husband and 77% reported any type of violence faced during the past 12 months from the survey time. The higher percentage of any type of violence is predominantly contributed by psychological violence. Almost 90% of those who have ever violated by current husband has the past 12-month experience of violence which implies the persistence nature of violence by the husband. 65 percent of married women reported that they had experienced physical violence committed by their current husbands during their lifetime. About one-third of women who have ever violated by non-partner have the past 12-month experience also. More than four percent of women have ever experienced sexual violence by non-partner, and one percent of women experienced during the past 12 months. To maintain international comparability the standard questionnaire recommended by United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD) was customized to fit with the socioeconomic context of Bangladesh. For this customization group consultation meetings were conducted with different stakeholders. Local female registrars among BBS’s Sample Vital Registration System (SVRS) were recruited as interviewers as they are well trained on data collection and have rapport with the ultimate respondents. Stakeholders like UN agencies, civil society and INGO/NGOs working for VAW issue along with different government bodies were involved with the survey processes. The report on Violence Against Women survey recommended to conduct the survey to follow up the changes in the results at every two years. Consultation with the users, experts, policy makers, planners, researchers and NGOs should be expanded with special care for future episodes o
1. Gender inequality and patriarchy impinge on international order and justiceNgoclinhassignmentsupport
Gender inequality and patriarchal social structures in many developing countries limit women's participation in international order and justice. In patriarchal societies, men dominate women socially, politically, and economically. As a result, women face discrimination and are often excluded from educational opportunities, economic resources, and legal systems. These factors constrain women's ability to engage in international justice and order. Overcoming challenges like lack of education, limited economic roles, and cultural expectations of women requires significant efforts before equal participation can be achieved.
Although most Allegheny County residents say that they feel safe in their neighborhoods, Pittsburgh's homicide rate is higher than the average of U.S. cities of similar size. The majority of these homicides are the result of street violence. There are strategies that have been shown to reduce this street violence, but, to be effective, they must focus on those at highest risk and be implemented in a collaborative way that involves community members as well as agencies in the criminal justice and human service systems.
This report is the result of interviews with more than 50 practitioners; reviews of local, state and national programs; research on the roots of violence and evidence-based practices that have been effective in combatting street violence; and discussions with noted experts in the field of criminal and juvenile justice. It presents recommendations of specific, proven strategies that can reduce street violence in Allegheny County within one to five years.
Crime against women for official presentationHIMANSHU SINGH
Suits best to college going students who need to deliver presentations all care has been taken to keep it free of all errors but any unwanted error is deeply regretted.
An overview and summary on the research done for the Break the Silence: End Child Abuse Campaign. by Rhoda Reddock, The University of the West Indies, St Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago.
Sexual violence against women is pervasive in India. According to the latest data released by the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), India recorded 88 rape cases every day in 2019.
The police spokesman expressed concern over the rising number of crimes committed by juveniles between 10 and 19 years old, which made up 21% of the population. He called on parents, schools, and the community to take concerted efforts like parental guidance, counseling, and community service to curb juvenile delinquency. Suggesting this was a result of declining social and moral values, he urged intervention before the problem worsened.
This document presents information on crimes against women in India from a group presentation. It discusses how violence against women continues globally and provides definitions and statistics on the situation in India. Crime statistics show that rape, kidnapping, dowry deaths and other crimes against women have been increasing in India. Several laws and acts have been passed to protect women, but challenges remain in changing cultural mindsets and ensuring women's safety, participation and rights. Overall progress requires increased awareness of women's issues and gender equality.
This document analyzes the economic and moral perspectives of women's safety in India. It discusses how violence against women results in significant economic losses, citing studies that estimate losses of 1.2-15.6 billion dollars to economies. Several shocking facts about violence faced by women in India are presented, such as 1 in 3 women experiencing violence. The document outlines objectives to understand the relationship between crime rates, women's safety, and GDP. Hypotheses are tested finding a significant rise in violence from 2010-2015 and a negative correlation between crime and GDP. A survey found most agree women's safety should be a priority in developing smart cities and stronger laws are needed. Recommendations include sex education, defense training, and legal reforms
The Blossom Project in Wellington, South Africa uses creative arts as a medium to help communities restore resilience and heal from trauma. Located between Cape Town and the Western Cape mountains, Wellington has a population of about 62,000 and an economy centered around agriculture. However, the town also faces issues like poverty, violence, neglect, and abuse. The Blossom Project aims to help communities regain equilibrium and restore resilience through creative arts workshops.
The number of crimes against women reported in Mumbai has more than doubled from 2012 to 2013, according to police data. Specifically, the number of cases registered in the first seven months of 2013 was 129% higher than the same period in 2012, with 1,723 cases recorded so far in 2013 compared to 753 cases during the same period last year.
The Lancet Series on Violence Against Women and GirlsTheLancetWeb
Every day, millions of women and girls worldwide experience violence. This abuse takes many forms, including intimate physical and sexual partner violence, female genital mutilation, child and forced marriage, sex trafficking, and rape. The Lancet Series on Violence against women and girls shows that such abuse is preventable. Five papers cover the evidence base for interventions, discuss the vital role of the health sector in care and prevention, show the need for men and women to be involved in effective programmes, provide practical lessons from experience in countries, and present a call for action with five key recommendations and indicators to track progress.
View Series on TheLancet.com: http://www.thelancet.com/series/violence-against-women-and-girls
Social exclusion is a major cause of crime according to the document. Factors like long-term unemployment, lack of education, homelessness, and bad parenting can lead to social exclusion and produce socially excluded children, creating a cycle of disrespect and crime. Peer pressure, gang culture, and the desire to keep up with social trends can also influence crime rates as excluded youth may turn to crime to feel included or afford luxuries they cannot otherwise purchase. Additionally, drug and alcohol addiction, which are linked to social exclusion, can cause crimes as people commit offenses to fund their substance abuse habits.
This document discusses women's safety and empowerment in India. It provides statistics showing that a woman is raped every 20 minutes in India, though the annual rate of sexual violence against women has declined 64% from 1995 to 2010. It discusses solutions like tougher laws against rape, educating children on gender sensitivity, and creating a national sex offender registry. The document also discusses the concept of women's empowerment and provides data on India's Gender Empowerment Measure which evaluates women's political participation, economic participation, and control over resources.
1) The study examined 47 incidents of witchcraft accusation in Nepal between April 2011 and April 2012, finding 57 victims, mostly women, across 30 districts.
2) Victims faced violence including beatings, having their heads shaved, being branded or fed human excreta. 10 victims disappeared, 3 were beaten to death, and 1 was burned to death.
3) Perpetrators included family, villagers, witch doctors, educated people like teachers and politicians. The criminal justice system failed to adequately prosecute perpetrators or support victims.
The document discusses violence against women in India, its causes, types, and efforts to prevent it. It notes that women have lost status due to social and political changes and are now prone to various crimes. Violence includes threats, abuse, control, stalking, rape, abduction, murder, and dowry deaths. Causes include the media, misuse of the internet, and patriarchal philosophies like dowry. Crimes are classified under the Indian Penal Code or other laws. Prevention efforts include instilling ethics, CCTV, transportation safety, and empowering women through rights awareness and self-defense training. The government has also enacted policies and initiatives to address violence against women.
This document discusses violence against women in India. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 5 women experience domestic violence and crimes against women have increased by 12.5% from 2006-2007. Several laws exist to protect women, such as those against dowry deaths and cruelty by husbands or in-laws, but enforcement remains a challenge. Non-profits like JAGORI conduct campaigns and workshops to promote gender equality and prevent violence. Overall, while some progress has been made in women's rights and representation, cultural attitudes still tolerate discrimination and violence against women in many parts of India.
Young Offenders- Shauna Minnock & Shannen O'ConnellShaunaMinnock
Young offenders in Ireland often face social problems and unmet needs that can contribute to criminal behavior. Many have undiagnosed mental health issues or come from families with histories of crime and difficulties in education. Studies find high rates of mental health disorders among juvenile offenders, yet they frequently experience delays in receiving necessary treatment. Addressing the vulnerabilities and complex needs of young offenders through early intervention and adequate social services may help prevent crime and support rehabilitation.
YOUTH IN BLACK CAP is a movement against increasing incidences of child sexual abuse It is a peaceful movement to inform and aware communities about the increasing incidences of child sexual abuse and pressurize policy level higher officials/authorities, parliamentarians and law makers for the formulation and implementation of create child protective and friendly laws policies and programs. This is a youth led social movement where the youngsters put on black cap, hold a candle, different handbills and posters related to child sex abuse and stand in the main junctions of the city without hindering the traffic. This movement will be organized every Friday morning from 9-10. Before the organization of the movement, youths will be oriented about the concept of the movement and motivate them to be the part of the campaign. To make the movement throughout the country, local NGOs operating in the district level and youth will be mobilized. CWISH and Dynamic Youth Forum who envisioned the movement will coordinate with different organizations and make a coordination committee to launch the movement from central level. The secretariat of the committee will be in CWISH office, Buddhanagar. The organizations involved in the movement will have active participation. Interested individuals without institutional affiliation can also make voluntary contribution and take part actively in the movement. Coordination committee will provide technical support in need. The movement will be launched in 19 November which is also celebrated as world’s day against child abuse. On this occasion letter of demand will also be submitted to the prime minister.
A Study of Social Factors and Juvenile Delinquency.pdfJessica Navarro
This document summarizes research on factors contributing to juvenile delinquency. It discusses how economic decline, lack of family/social support, peer influence, and urbanization can push youth towards criminal behavior. It also outlines Matza's neutralization theory, which proposes that children may justify delinquent acts when they do not agree with their parents' norms. The document examines laws related to juveniles in conflict with the law in India, including classifying offenders and non-offenders and ensuring confidentiality for juveniles in the legal system.
Causes, Consequences and Remedies of Juvenile Delinquency in the Context of S...Premier Publishers
This research work was designed to examine nature of juvenile offences committed by juveniles, causes of juvenile delinquency, consequences of juvenile delinquency and remedies for juvenile delinquency in the context of Sub-Saharan Africa with specific reference to Eritrea. Left unchecked, juvenile delinquents on the streets engage in petty theft, take alcohol or drugs, rape women, rob people at night involve themselves in criminal gangs and threaten the public at night. To shed light on the problem of juvenile delinquency in the Sub-Saharan region data was collected through primary and secondary sources. A sample size of 70 juvenile delinquents was selected from among 112 juvenile delinquents in remand at the Asmara Juvenile Rehabilitation Center in the Eritrean capital. The study was carried out through coded self-administered questionnaires administered to a sample of 70 juvenile delinquents. The survey evidence indicates that the majority of the juvenile respondents come either from families constructed by unmarried couples or separated or divorced parents where largely the father is missing in the home or dead. The findings also indicate that children born out of wedlock, families led by single mothers, lack of fatherly role models, poor parental-child relationships and negative peer group influence as dominant causes of juvenile infractions. The implication is that broken and stressed families are highly likely to be the breeding grounds for juvenile delinquency. The survey evidence indicates that stealing, truancy or absenteeism from school, rowdy or unruly behavior at school, free-riding in public transportation, damaging the book of fellow students and beating other young persons are the most common forms of juvenile offenses. It is therefore, recommended that parents and guardians should exercise proper parental supervision and give adequate care to transmit positive societal values to children. In addition, the government, the police, prosecution and courts, non-government organizations, parents, teachers, religious leaders, education administrators and other stakeholders should develop a child justice system that strives to prevent children from entering deeper into the criminal justice process.
1. Gender inequality and patriarchy impinge on international order and justiceNgoclinhassignmentsupport
Gender inequality and patriarchal social structures in many developing countries limit women's participation in international order and justice. In patriarchal societies, men dominate women socially, politically, and economically. As a result, women face discrimination and are often excluded from educational opportunities, economic resources, and legal systems. These factors constrain women's ability to engage in international justice and order. Overcoming challenges like lack of education, limited economic roles, and cultural expectations of women requires significant efforts before equal participation can be achieved.
Although most Allegheny County residents say that they feel safe in their neighborhoods, Pittsburgh's homicide rate is higher than the average of U.S. cities of similar size. The majority of these homicides are the result of street violence. There are strategies that have been shown to reduce this street violence, but, to be effective, they must focus on those at highest risk and be implemented in a collaborative way that involves community members as well as agencies in the criminal justice and human service systems.
This report is the result of interviews with more than 50 practitioners; reviews of local, state and national programs; research on the roots of violence and evidence-based practices that have been effective in combatting street violence; and discussions with noted experts in the field of criminal and juvenile justice. It presents recommendations of specific, proven strategies that can reduce street violence in Allegheny County within one to five years.
Crime against women for official presentationHIMANSHU SINGH
Suits best to college going students who need to deliver presentations all care has been taken to keep it free of all errors but any unwanted error is deeply regretted.
An overview and summary on the research done for the Break the Silence: End Child Abuse Campaign. by Rhoda Reddock, The University of the West Indies, St Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago.
Sexual violence against women is pervasive in India. According to the latest data released by the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), India recorded 88 rape cases every day in 2019.
The police spokesman expressed concern over the rising number of crimes committed by juveniles between 10 and 19 years old, which made up 21% of the population. He called on parents, schools, and the community to take concerted efforts like parental guidance, counseling, and community service to curb juvenile delinquency. Suggesting this was a result of declining social and moral values, he urged intervention before the problem worsened.
This document presents information on crimes against women in India from a group presentation. It discusses how violence against women continues globally and provides definitions and statistics on the situation in India. Crime statistics show that rape, kidnapping, dowry deaths and other crimes against women have been increasing in India. Several laws and acts have been passed to protect women, but challenges remain in changing cultural mindsets and ensuring women's safety, participation and rights. Overall progress requires increased awareness of women's issues and gender equality.
This document analyzes the economic and moral perspectives of women's safety in India. It discusses how violence against women results in significant economic losses, citing studies that estimate losses of 1.2-15.6 billion dollars to economies. Several shocking facts about violence faced by women in India are presented, such as 1 in 3 women experiencing violence. The document outlines objectives to understand the relationship between crime rates, women's safety, and GDP. Hypotheses are tested finding a significant rise in violence from 2010-2015 and a negative correlation between crime and GDP. A survey found most agree women's safety should be a priority in developing smart cities and stronger laws are needed. Recommendations include sex education, defense training, and legal reforms
The Blossom Project in Wellington, South Africa uses creative arts as a medium to help communities restore resilience and heal from trauma. Located between Cape Town and the Western Cape mountains, Wellington has a population of about 62,000 and an economy centered around agriculture. However, the town also faces issues like poverty, violence, neglect, and abuse. The Blossom Project aims to help communities regain equilibrium and restore resilience through creative arts workshops.
The number of crimes against women reported in Mumbai has more than doubled from 2012 to 2013, according to police data. Specifically, the number of cases registered in the first seven months of 2013 was 129% higher than the same period in 2012, with 1,723 cases recorded so far in 2013 compared to 753 cases during the same period last year.
The Lancet Series on Violence Against Women and GirlsTheLancetWeb
Every day, millions of women and girls worldwide experience violence. This abuse takes many forms, including intimate physical and sexual partner violence, female genital mutilation, child and forced marriage, sex trafficking, and rape. The Lancet Series on Violence against women and girls shows that such abuse is preventable. Five papers cover the evidence base for interventions, discuss the vital role of the health sector in care and prevention, show the need for men and women to be involved in effective programmes, provide practical lessons from experience in countries, and present a call for action with five key recommendations and indicators to track progress.
View Series on TheLancet.com: http://www.thelancet.com/series/violence-against-women-and-girls
Social exclusion is a major cause of crime according to the document. Factors like long-term unemployment, lack of education, homelessness, and bad parenting can lead to social exclusion and produce socially excluded children, creating a cycle of disrespect and crime. Peer pressure, gang culture, and the desire to keep up with social trends can also influence crime rates as excluded youth may turn to crime to feel included or afford luxuries they cannot otherwise purchase. Additionally, drug and alcohol addiction, which are linked to social exclusion, can cause crimes as people commit offenses to fund their substance abuse habits.
This document discusses women's safety and empowerment in India. It provides statistics showing that a woman is raped every 20 minutes in India, though the annual rate of sexual violence against women has declined 64% from 1995 to 2010. It discusses solutions like tougher laws against rape, educating children on gender sensitivity, and creating a national sex offender registry. The document also discusses the concept of women's empowerment and provides data on India's Gender Empowerment Measure which evaluates women's political participation, economic participation, and control over resources.
1) The study examined 47 incidents of witchcraft accusation in Nepal between April 2011 and April 2012, finding 57 victims, mostly women, across 30 districts.
2) Victims faced violence including beatings, having their heads shaved, being branded or fed human excreta. 10 victims disappeared, 3 were beaten to death, and 1 was burned to death.
3) Perpetrators included family, villagers, witch doctors, educated people like teachers and politicians. The criminal justice system failed to adequately prosecute perpetrators or support victims.
The document discusses violence against women in India, its causes, types, and efforts to prevent it. It notes that women have lost status due to social and political changes and are now prone to various crimes. Violence includes threats, abuse, control, stalking, rape, abduction, murder, and dowry deaths. Causes include the media, misuse of the internet, and patriarchal philosophies like dowry. Crimes are classified under the Indian Penal Code or other laws. Prevention efforts include instilling ethics, CCTV, transportation safety, and empowering women through rights awareness and self-defense training. The government has also enacted policies and initiatives to address violence against women.
This document discusses violence against women in India. It provides statistics showing that 1 in 5 women experience domestic violence and crimes against women have increased by 12.5% from 2006-2007. Several laws exist to protect women, such as those against dowry deaths and cruelty by husbands or in-laws, but enforcement remains a challenge. Non-profits like JAGORI conduct campaigns and workshops to promote gender equality and prevent violence. Overall, while some progress has been made in women's rights and representation, cultural attitudes still tolerate discrimination and violence against women in many parts of India.
Young Offenders- Shauna Minnock & Shannen O'ConnellShaunaMinnock
Young offenders in Ireland often face social problems and unmet needs that can contribute to criminal behavior. Many have undiagnosed mental health issues or come from families with histories of crime and difficulties in education. Studies find high rates of mental health disorders among juvenile offenders, yet they frequently experience delays in receiving necessary treatment. Addressing the vulnerabilities and complex needs of young offenders through early intervention and adequate social services may help prevent crime and support rehabilitation.
YOUTH IN BLACK CAP is a movement against increasing incidences of child sexual abuse It is a peaceful movement to inform and aware communities about the increasing incidences of child sexual abuse and pressurize policy level higher officials/authorities, parliamentarians and law makers for the formulation and implementation of create child protective and friendly laws policies and programs. This is a youth led social movement where the youngsters put on black cap, hold a candle, different handbills and posters related to child sex abuse and stand in the main junctions of the city without hindering the traffic. This movement will be organized every Friday morning from 9-10. Before the organization of the movement, youths will be oriented about the concept of the movement and motivate them to be the part of the campaign. To make the movement throughout the country, local NGOs operating in the district level and youth will be mobilized. CWISH and Dynamic Youth Forum who envisioned the movement will coordinate with different organizations and make a coordination committee to launch the movement from central level. The secretariat of the committee will be in CWISH office, Buddhanagar. The organizations involved in the movement will have active participation. Interested individuals without institutional affiliation can also make voluntary contribution and take part actively in the movement. Coordination committee will provide technical support in need. The movement will be launched in 19 November which is also celebrated as world’s day against child abuse. On this occasion letter of demand will also be submitted to the prime minister.
A Study of Social Factors and Juvenile Delinquency.pdfJessica Navarro
This document summarizes research on factors contributing to juvenile delinquency. It discusses how economic decline, lack of family/social support, peer influence, and urbanization can push youth towards criminal behavior. It also outlines Matza's neutralization theory, which proposes that children may justify delinquent acts when they do not agree with their parents' norms. The document examines laws related to juveniles in conflict with the law in India, including classifying offenders and non-offenders and ensuring confidentiality for juveniles in the legal system.
Causes, Consequences and Remedies of Juvenile Delinquency in the Context of S...Premier Publishers
This research work was designed to examine nature of juvenile offences committed by juveniles, causes of juvenile delinquency, consequences of juvenile delinquency and remedies for juvenile delinquency in the context of Sub-Saharan Africa with specific reference to Eritrea. Left unchecked, juvenile delinquents on the streets engage in petty theft, take alcohol or drugs, rape women, rob people at night involve themselves in criminal gangs and threaten the public at night. To shed light on the problem of juvenile delinquency in the Sub-Saharan region data was collected through primary and secondary sources. A sample size of 70 juvenile delinquents was selected from among 112 juvenile delinquents in remand at the Asmara Juvenile Rehabilitation Center in the Eritrean capital. The study was carried out through coded self-administered questionnaires administered to a sample of 70 juvenile delinquents. The survey evidence indicates that the majority of the juvenile respondents come either from families constructed by unmarried couples or separated or divorced parents where largely the father is missing in the home or dead. The findings also indicate that children born out of wedlock, families led by single mothers, lack of fatherly role models, poor parental-child relationships and negative peer group influence as dominant causes of juvenile infractions. The implication is that broken and stressed families are highly likely to be the breeding grounds for juvenile delinquency. The survey evidence indicates that stealing, truancy or absenteeism from school, rowdy or unruly behavior at school, free-riding in public transportation, damaging the book of fellow students and beating other young persons are the most common forms of juvenile offenses. It is therefore, recommended that parents and guardians should exercise proper parental supervision and give adequate care to transmit positive societal values to children. In addition, the government, the police, prosecution and courts, non-government organizations, parents, teachers, religious leaders, education administrators and other stakeholders should develop a child justice system that strives to prevent children from entering deeper into the criminal justice process.
The document summarizes a study on the psychosocial consequences of crime on prisoners in Anywaa Zone Prison Center, Ethiopia. It finds that drug use, anxiety, guilt, shame, depression, and isolation are major psychosocial problems prisoners face. To address this, the study recommends creating job opportunities for prisoners to alleviate these consequences of crime. The study used questionnaires and interviews with 169 prisoners to investigate the psychosocial impacts of crime and potential interventions.
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Social and demographic characteristics of child sexual abuser A field study in Annaba
1. International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention
ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714
www.ijhssi.org Volume 4 Issue 3 || March. 2015 || PP.64-70
www.ijhssi.org 64 | Page
Social and demographic characteristics of child sexual abuser
A field study in Annaba
ATIKA OUKIL
Assistant Professor Department of littérateur, humanities and social science
Badji Mokhtar Annaba University, (Algeria)
ABSTRACT: Theretardation and reluctance of young people to marry despite the legal age, have serious
consequences on the individual and on society and the most serious consequences of deviations and sexual
offences where the unemployment is the most important cause of this reluctance by the attendant of the space
and physical deficiency push unemployment to satisfy sexual indulging his impulse illegally and have children of
victims where the most egregious violations such as sexual abuse and left the devastating effects on the child's
all-round psychological, relational to knead, as their effects on Society through the spread of Vice, who wish to
study by this article, is the impact of demographic and social character of child sexual abuser like the role of
unemployment as an obstacle between the youth and legal marriage to adopt deviant behavior to satisfy
unemployed indulging his impulse and including sexual gratification through thechild.
KEYWORDS–sexual abuse child- marriage-unemployment
I. INTRODUCTION
The modification in the marriage system caused some social problems such as the retardation among
the young people, they get married older and some of them delayed their marriage or refuse to get married
younger, besides changes and the development in economic ,social and cultural aspects caused the previous
problems especially after the independence of Algeria, if we compare the ratio percent of the marriage with the
course of the marriage now, we will notice that the average of marriage , the average age of marriage and the
marriage procedure and celibacy, as the average age of first marriage and continues, in 1966 was 18 years In
2002, reaching up to 30 years, this rise has led to an increase in the proportion of celibacy within society where
single rate in the age group (20-24 years) has increased significantly, with the percentage of singlehood in 1960
is estimated at 11 percent and increased to 83% in 2002, this change was not confined to limited areas such as
urban and rural or northern regions of the South, although rural and southern greener habits and social values in
Algeria, where investigations During the 1992 and 2002 (Zahra macadam,2013) .
Unemployment is the cause of reluctance of young people to marry as shown by the study of Amel Ben
Aissa (2008), entitled "The phenomenon of spinsterhood in Algeria" , which was aiming to identify the causes
of the spread of spinsterhood in the Algerian society, through the living conditions of the Algerian youth and
the upbringing of the girl as well as the possibility of making fornication by the light of social change and the
lack of religious factors; as a result the living conditions of young people contributed for the spread of the
phenomenon, so unemployment, the difficulty of housing access and the rising costs of marriage constituted the
most important factors that deprive the young man to marry, as well as, the impact of the scientific level of
women concerning the marriage which was encouraged by the mother, and the absence of religious factors.
precarious or lack of income resulting from unemployment, is considered as an influential factor for
the emergence of crime and sexual deviations, as the economic deprivation does not allow for young people fair
and equal opportunities to realize their needs and requirements in a legal social field but it supports them with
frustration and engender violence (Khaled Zeouaoui, 2004),establishment a family is legitimate needs by a
legal marriage which represents the finest mechanism in line with the standards ensure continued community
organizer in its effect on the libido when human beings that are not sized and organized into animal-like life and
become its own grouping closer to anarchism ( Maani Khalil,1994),
On the grounds that the reluctance of young people to marry will increase the susceptibility of the
individual to be a criminal and subjected to a certain criminal act, because the absence of family and children
help to be free from commitment and therefore pays to deviant behavior, unemployment engender frustration
and unbalance that cause alienation and get rid of his commitment of social norms and values, acquiring
standards highlight the deviant behavior, expressed by Emile Durkheim as anomia "When the individual finds
himself unable to work, despite of his ability and desire to do so, but society does not give him the opportunity"
(Suleiman Abdel Moneim Suleiman), thus, shows the importance of working as a basic factor as it is supported
by theory of social cohesion, which is based on two basic elements, highlight through which act as a basic factor
what is called commitment means; the commitment of the individual to the principles of public life of the
2. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
www.ijhssi.org 65 | Page
community, objectives and Participation through individual investment of his time and effort to contribute
effectively in business and daily occupations, in terms of and behavioral rules agreed by society, the theory
considers work as one of the most motivated participation and commitment within the community which
enhances bonding inside and reduces the margin of deviation, rebellion, criminal behaviors’ and all the
disruption in the function of the commitment and contribution would open the way for the emergence of rejected
socially behavior’s and punishable by law.
Another studies shed the light on an important factor of unemployment secretions, is the idleness that is
produced to illustrate the risk of unemployment and how it is related to offenses and sexual crime, particularly
through the idleness that is produced as a study of " Sadhan " to investigate the idleness relationship with
juvenile delinquency, by the year 1413 in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in Riyadh carried out on a hundred
juvenile delinquents and the same number of misfit, explaining that there is a high statistically significant
positive correlation between idleness and delinquency, the idleness that is often the result of unemployment,
supports what" Essaif" said, that the Studies in Criminology meeting, held in the Saudi society, may prove that
the phenomenon of delinquency and crime linked to the size of spare time, and pointed out that he had a study
carried out by" Al-Faleh" that most drug abusers convicted wandering in" Riyadh" have seen idleness for more
five hours per day, and many of the convicted have said explicitly that leisure time was the chief factor of drug
use, also he said that in his study of social factors associated with sexual crime pattern explained that there is a
direct correlation between leisure time and this crime, it was found that 40.1% of convicted sex crimes have
leisure time starting per day from 7-12 hours and 35% have 12 hours and more free time (Ahmad Houiti ,1428).
II. IPROBLIMATIC
so face such obstacles surely it will have a very negative impact on adults sexual orientation which we have seen
during the last period of time through abuses whom the child will be the victim and subject of sex, which usually begins with
the kidnapping of children to finish him after the rape to obscure the effects of crime, These attacks topped front pages has
been investigated the Algerian national gendarmerie command representative said in a statement on the role of the national
gendarmerie in protecting events during the International Forum on debt information and social network application that the
gendarmerie units recorded since the start of the 2013 until October 2013 1514 a minor victim of violence mostly males of
430 male , Where crimes of indecent acts by 526 cases and rape by 89 case after beating and wounding induced and willful
murders followed by 23, meet these results as with juvenile police in Algeria over the entire national territory.
"Abraham" and" Aaron " two children from Constantine (town in Algeria) were an example of the tragedy of the
Algerian people and which was among many assaults over the killing of the children, prompting outraged, demanding the
death sentence for killers and grabbers of children , the risk of sexual abuse suffered by a physician specialized in forensic
medicine Annaba (Belkhaldja Nasreen,2014) in a presentation titled (cases of mortal abuse) reflected a 10-year-old girl has
been sexually assaulted repeatedly by stepfather followed by a burning cigarette and beating to Death, cases like this not
only through statistics, Department of forensic medicine in the period from January 2014 and 2014 any 5 months counted the
number of cases of violence against children: 316, 70% hit and injured a deliberate sexual violence 17% 13% hit and non-
intentional injuries, numbers do not reflect the numbers as experienced by children in the ground and a problematic figure
presents the black monastery this sexual orientation towards child ,for that we try to identify the characteristics of sexually
abused children to know the factors of this deviant sexual orientation by an adult suppose in legal age for marriage.
III. HYPOTHESIS
1- The main hypothesis : There is not a correlation betweenchild sexual Abuser unemployment and unmarried .
2- Partial first hypothesis: There was not statistically significant between the unmarried and sexual abuse of children.
3- Partial second hypothesis: There was not statistically significant between the unemployment and sexual abuse of
children.
4- Partial third hypothesis:there was not statistically significant between the Assault Spaceand sexual abuse of children .
IV. CONCEPTUAL ISSUES
4.1 CONCEPTUALISSUE
4.1.1-RELUCTANCE TO MARRY
• Marriage from an idiomatic point of view is: "an interrelated, complex, social and human
relationship where characteristics are derived from the customs and traditions of the communities, and then there was a great
diversity of forms and types of marriage and its indicators." (Mustafa Khashab.1985: 1) as defined by″ Marwan Ibrahim
Elqaisi″: "marriage is the legal sexual satisfaction and the right way to do sex not only in Islam but also for sexologists and
sociologists minds.
According to Article IV of the Algerian Family Code: "A legal contract made between man and woman. Its
objective is to making affection, compassion and cooperation based family, as well as to protecting couple and maintaining
lineages." (Ministry of Justice 2002: 5),
• Reluctance to marry: is intended to refrain from legal and legitimate pairing between man and woman to
make a family, this reluctance can be intentional or obligatory and refer in this study by (unmarried despite legal age )
3. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
www.ijhssi.org 66 | Page
4.1.2-CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE
• Child in Sociology: the concept of child in dispute among them, as some believe that childhood
begins from the moment of birth until adulthood, and they vary from culture to culture, and from one State to
another, the end of puberty, marriage, or by specifying the State of specific age where childhood ends, while
others consider that childhood begins with the birth until the child is 12 years old and some believe that Child
Hood begins with birth and ends at puberty. (Muntaser said Hamouda, 2007: 10)
• Child in legal terms: the United Nations Convention on the rights of the child and ratified its 1990
and ratified by Algeria in 1992 this document identified the child as "every human being below the age of 18
years only unless national laws older smaller majority." and this concept makes all of it is under 18 years of age
children needed parental care, family, community and educational bodies ″ (Enfant. Petit Robert, 1978, p.641)
• Child in Algerian law: the Algerian legislature has not expressly defines the meaning of the child, the
concept stems from several legal texts Article 442 according to "the age of majority at 18 years penal."
according to the Penal Code, the age of majority is 18 years.(Ordinance No. 66-156 of 8 June 1966, the Penal
Code amended and complementary).
However, article 40 stipulates that: "the age of majority is nineteen years.", And is confirmed by article
4 of the law on nationality "means the legal age in the age of civil majority article 7 family law" complete men
and women in marriage at 19 years ", this means that the child is not yet complete for 19 years. (Ordinance No.
66-156 of 8 June 1966, the Penal Code amended and complementary).
• Child Sexual abuse : ″Is the use of children to satisfy sexual desires of adult or teenager, and it
includes exposing the child to any activity or sexual behavior and sexual harassment often includes children
such as contact or campaign on contact with the sexual abuser″ا (team of researchers, 1993: p. 162), adds ″Raja
Makky″ and″ Sami Ajam″ on the above definition that the sexual contact with the child by the use of force and
domination and know: ″ entry adults children of immature and unaware of the very special nature of the
relationship and what they are, and they can't give their consent to such relation.″( Raja Makky and Sami Ajam
2008: 123) while see (Wilis, 2000) that ″ the sexual assault wobble between sexual inappropriate behavior and
Practices of sex and no means no signs in the body of the child the assault did not occur and it is meaningless by
the child.
4.1.3 Unemployment: that anyone exposed to this term recognizes that the definition of unemployment as
"not to disrespect any profession". And the fact that this definition is unclear and incomplete, it must give the
phenomenon economic size away from interpretations. (David beg, 1999: 213-214)
While known (Chibl Badran, 2002) "focused on the unemployment person of working age and willing and able to
him and seek him and not find him, and when the level of remuneration in the labor market. It can be defined according to
the broad definition of unemployment recommended by the International Labor Organization, which provides that "the
unemployed person for a person who is over a certain age without jobs and is capable of working and willing and looking at
the prevailing wage level but does not find him" (Yosri, 1996: 286).
V. METHODOLOGY
This study applied in period from 2013-2014 in the city of Annaba, which is a coastal city, and of the
four largest cities in Algeria, divided between the Directorate of security of Annaba and the topic is a problem
for us as scientists to the difficulty of finding representative sample we had to resort to several other sources to
obtain information or records of the hearing as courts and lawyers offices in many regions of the country would
be more familiar with inductive The subject matter ,so the sample induced 58 adults sexual abuser of child
rencontend the both sexes .
we have chosen descriptive analytical description for the analysis and interpretation of data study,
using the statistical program SPSS 15.0 and knead to count frequencies and percentages for each sample, as
Age, Sex, space of assault, Social situation (married, unmarried) and Economic situation (worker,
unemployed, student….), and to test the relationship between the variables of study we used Pearson
correlation coefficient using the same statistical processor to answer hypotheses of the study.
4. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
www.ijhssi.org 67 | Page
VI. RESULTS AND DISCUTIONS
6.1 THE STUDY SAMPLE CHARACTERISTICS
6.1.1 Table 1: sample distribution by age variable
AGE
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid 19-24 23 39,7 39,7 39,7
25-30 19 32,8 32,8 72,4
31-36 12 20,7 20,7 93,1
+37 4 6,9 6,9 100,0
Total 58 100,0 100,0
Comment on table: sample distribution by age variable into four categories where estimated largest
Category (19-24) 39.7% followed by category (25-30) and (31-36) convergent rates between 39.7% and
20.7%, and then drops to a very low age more than 37 years, where the middle age is 27 year.
6.1.2 Table 2: distribution of the sample by variable marriage
Marriage
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid married 4 6,9 6,9 6,9
unmarried 54 93,1 93,1 100,0
Total 58 100,0 100,0
Comment on table: sample distributed by variable marriage, marriedby 6.9% for the proportion of
Unmarried in the age of marriage by 93.1%.
6.1.3 Table 3: distribution of the sample by the unemploymentvariable :
Unemployment
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid unemployed 50 86,2 86,2 86,2
worker 5 8,6 8,6 94,8
Student 3 5,2 5,2 100,0
Total 58 100,0 100,0
Comment on table: sample distributed by variable sexual assailants employed, worker by 8.6% and 5.2%
of student, 86.2% of offenders unemployed wish determined the impact of unemployment for this deviation.
6.1.4 Table 4: sample distribution by gender variable:
SEXE
Frequency Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid MAL 53 91,4 91,4 91,4
FEMELL 5 8,6 8,6 100,0
Total 58 100,0 100,0
Comment on table: sample distributed according to the variable sex between sex mal by 91.4% and a very
low estimated at 8. 6% for female gender, this refers to the feminine element involved in such violations.
6.1.5 Table 5:sample distribution by assault apace :
Assault apace
Fréquence Percent Valid Percent Cumulative Percent
Valid Abuser space 10 17,2 17,2 17,2
Victims space 14 24,1 24,1 41,4
others 34 58,6 58,6 100,0
Total 58 100,0 100,0
Comment on table:sample distributed according to the assault space between abuser space by 17.2%
, victims space by 24.1 and the different space by 58.6.
5. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
www.ijhssi.org 68 | Page
VII. ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF THE RESULTS
7.1. The first partial hypothesis:
One-Sample Statistics
N Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean
unemploym
ent
58 1,19 ,512 ,067
One-Sample Test
Test Value = 0
T df Sig. (2-tailed)
Mean
Difference
95% Confidence Interval of the Difference
Lower Upper
unemploym
ent
17,712 57 ,000 1,190 1,06 1,32
We reject the null hypothesis so there was statistically significant between unemployment andchild sexual
abuse at a level of significance of α0.05.
7.2. SecondPartial hypothesis
One-Sample Statistics
N Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean
unmarried 58 1,93 ,256 ,034
One-Sample Test
Test Value = 0
T Df Sig. (2-tailed)
Mean
Difference
95% Confidence Interval of the Difference
Lower Upper
unmarried 57,535 57 ,000 1,931 1,86 2,00
There was statistically significant between unmarried despite a legal age andchild sexual abuse at a level of
significance of α0.05.
7.3 ThirdPartialhypothesis:
One-Sample Statistics
N Mean Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean
Assault
space
58 2,41 ,773 ,102
One-Sample Test
Test Value = 0
T Df Sig. (2-tailed) Mean Difference
95% Confidence Interval of the Difference
Lower Upper
Assaultspac
e
23,778 57 ,000 2,414 2,21 2,62
There was statistically significant between sexual assault space andchild sexual abuse at a level of
significance of α0.05.
6. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
www.ijhssi.org 69 | Page
7.3. Main hypothesis:
Descriptive Statistics
Mean Std. Deviation N
unmarried 1,93 ,256 58
unemployment 1,19 ,512 58
Correlations
S. situation E.situation
unmarried Pearson Correlation 1 -,435**
Sig. (2-tailed) ,001
N 58 58
unemployment Pearson Correlation -,435**
1
Sig. (2-tailed) ,001
N 58 58
**. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).
The results are presented in a matrix such that, as can be seen, the correlations are replicated. However,
the table shows Spearman, the value of the importance and the size of the sample that the calculation was based
on. In this example, we can see that of Spearman correlation, Rs is -,435 and that it is statistically significant p
=0,001,There was a strong positive correlation between sexual abuser child unemployment and unmarried .
VIII. DISCUSSION
The study of official reports, which included sex offenders on children that the idleness of aggressors time varying
between 8 to 12 hours a day, and some of them replaced the night by day where this idleness knew perverted behaviours
practiced it as follows: Frequency on the dens of vice where drug and alcohol consumption is so much associated with
sexual assault issues on children with companions abuse reinforce and justify criminal behaviour also pointed by Sutherland
in Differential association theory, pushing to rape girls and males, sexual trade as it is shown in the graph the most
dangerous ones, in terms of conversion and incitement minors on immorality, which is punishable by theAlgerian Penal
Code, Article 342 (Law No. 06-23, dated on December 20, 2006) because it is not only to satisfy the sexual instinct of the
aggressor but also to exploit for sexual trade in order to gain profit, where the assault is repeated and expanded as in the case
of some countries that exploit children in sex tourism and the promotion of child pornography.
- Investment leisuretime in the use of mobile phone, telephone communications can lure minors girls or boys by
the lack of awareness and susceptibility which is an easy prey for sexual abuse and that contributes to this and reinforces this
behaviour, free calls especially at night where commonly used profanity, inspiring sex appetite and erotic instinct becomes
an inevitable search for gratification , as is the case in many of the issues addressed in the study, which highlights the role of
information technology, both its positive and negative aspects, by the absence of parental control or sexual permissiveness
that has become characteristic of many families, instilling western culture and unaware imitation.
The results of this topic study determines the impact of unemployment for unmarried wish push individual to
deviance as those of researchers for the study of the relationship between the resulted idleness by unemployment and crime
in general, and sexual crime in particular, as the study of" Sadhan" and the Police Research Centre titled “Unemployment
and Security in Egypt”, which shown a middling relation between the felony of violation, rape and unemployment by a
percentage of 0.67% and the study done by "Sadhan" to deduce the relationship between idleness and juvenile delinquency
where conclude that 40.1% of convicted sex crimes have leisure time stretching per day from 7 to 12 hours, and 35% have
free time 12 hours and more.
IX. CONCLUSION
Child sexual abuser are most often men, but they can also be women despite Very small percentage
compared with men, sexual assault can be committed inside the family or outside, as determined in third
hypothesiswish explainstatistically significant between sexual assault space and child sexual abuse and explain
the relation abuser victims or why abuser chosen this victim ,to satisfied his impulse or to exploited for money,
but what characterizes sexual abusers of children in this study is the unmarried majority and the unemployment
rate two very serious factors, and the most serious if to become this behavior ability adapts by young people in
the future especially the reluctance to marry as the share of young people which favorite being unemployed
despite the strategies that the Algerian Government has developed to absorb unemployment.
7. Social and demographic characteristics of child …
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