4530.0 - Crime Victimisation, Australia, 2017-18 Quality Declaration
ARCHIVED ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 13/02/2019
Page tools: Print Page Print All | ||
VICTORIA
VICTIMISATION RATES, Selected personal crimes, Victoria, 2008–09 to 2017–18(a) Footnote(s): (a) Includes only those crime types where all estimates in the time series have an RSE of less than 25%. Survey error should be taken into account when analysing changes across the different time points. For more information on survey error, refer to the Technical Note. (b) Includes both physical assault and threatened assault (both face-to-face threatened assault and non face-to-face threatened assault). (c) Includes both face-to-face threatened assault and non face-to-face threatened assault. Australian Bureau of Statistics © Commonwealth of Australia 2019. HOW HAVE HOUSEHOLD CRIME VICTIMISATION RATES CHANGED OVER TIME? Between 2008–09 and 2017–18, the victimisation rate declined for the following selected household crime types in Victoria:
Victimisation rates have generally declined or remained stable over the duration of the time series, although the rate for attempted break-in has increased since 2013–14. VICTIMISATION RATES, Selected household crimes, Victoria, 2008–09 to 2017–18(a) Footnote(s): (a) Includes only those crime types where all estimates in the time series have an RSE of less than 25%. Survey error should be taken into account when analysing changes across the different time points. For more information on survey error, refer to the Technical Note. Australian Bureau of Statistics © Commonwealth of Australia 2019. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window.
|