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PUBLICATIONS VICTIMS(a), Percentage change in number from 2003 to 2004 (a) The definition of a victim varies according to the category of the offence. In 2004, the victimisation rates for unlawful entry with intent (1,534 per 100,000 population), motor vehicle theft (437 per 100,000 population) and homicide and related offences (4 per 100,000 population) were the lowest since national reporting began in 1993. The victimisation rates for robbery (82 per 100,000 population) and other theft (2,724 per 100,000 population) were the lowest since 1996. More males than females were victims of robbery (67% of victims were male), blackmail/extortion and murder (66%), attempted murder (73%) and murder (63%). For kidnapping/abduction, more females were victims than males (69% of victims were female). Persons aged 25 years or older comprised approximately two in three recorded victims of attempted murder, murder and blackmail/extortion. In contrast, this age group comprised only one in four victims of kidnapping/abduction. Kidnapping/abduction had the highest proportion of victims aged 0-14 (31%). CORRECTIVE SERVICES, AUSTRALIA (cat. no. 4512.0) The March quarter 2005 issue of Corrective Services, Australia was released on 23 June 2005. This publication presents time series information on persons in custody and community-based corrections. Details are provided by state/territory on prisoner counts by type of custody, legal status and Indigenous status. The average number of prisoners in full-time custody on the first day of the three months in the March quarter was 24,078. Of these, the average number of unsentenced prisoners was 5,246 (22%). Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
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