Organised Crime in the UK: Statistical Analysis

This report provides a statistical analysis of organised crime in the UK, covering its types, trends, and impact on society. It discusses the rise in organised crime rates, its pre-planned nature, and the involvement of criminal syndicates in serious offences like robbery, burglary, and kidnapping. The report also highlights the legal provisions and enforcement measures taken by the UK government to combat organised crime, including the role of the National Crime Agency and international authorities. The report concludes by emphasising the need for strict enforcement of legislation to deter offenders from committing such offences.

Crime Typologies

TABLES OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................................................1
MAIN BODY..................................................................................................................................................................1
REFERENCES................................................................................................................................................................6

INTRODUCTION
The UK criminal legal system is unique and complex. With the development of economy
and industrialization, wide range of crimes has been committed in the society. The rise in
criminal rates increase the worries of the government that leads to enforcement of various legal
provision to secure the general interest of the citizens (Silverstone, 2011). The UK legal system
recognises the various kinds of crimes such as violent crime, organised crime, sexual offences,
white collar crime etc. The UK legal system is plays significant role in administrating the
organised crime and ensure the safety and integrity of the individual. This report will cover the
organised crime and its detail analysis through statistical data to identify the crime committed in
the UK.
MAIN BODY
Figure 1: Organised crime rate in UK 2013-2015
According to the statistical data as shown in the image, that the organised crime rate is
comparatively less than the extensive increase in cybercrimes. The organised crime increases
from 0 to 5 % but less development as compares to other kinds of crimes. The survey of 2013-
1

2015 showing the equal rise in the organised crime and violent crime. The organised crime is pre
planned and involves guilty act with guild intention to commit offences. The number of
offenders increases who are committing the organised crime threaten the society from their
guilty act. It is highly complex criminal activities that deals with serious offences like robbery,
burglary, kidnapping etc. (Coyne and Bell, 2011). It covers wide range of crime that includes
cybercrime, money laundering and their illegal activities. The is committed through syndicate of
criminal member who are grouped together to commit illegal offences against the individual. It is
mainly done against the person and property.
The sudden rise in the organised crime enhances the responsibility of the UK government to
legislate the legal provision to secure the right of their individual. There are more than 4500
group of people engaged in such kinds of offences. The National Crime Agency of the UK
maintains the national security ensure the safety of the UK citizens. The International authorities’
strategies the strict provision to reduce the commission of serious crime by penalising the strict
penalty over the offenders.
Crime lurks almost every corner of the world, but it is the responsibility of the government to
ensure the legislative framework to strictly applies all the legislation to avoid criminal activities
in the countries and deter the offender from committing such offenses as it is violation of human
right of the individual living in the society. This statistical data are really surprising and its
increment can be avoided through enforcement bodies who punish the offender for their guilty
act.
2

REFERENCES
Books and Journals
Silverstone, D., 2011. From Triads to snakeheads: organised crime and illegal migration within
Britain's Chinese community. Global Crime, 12(2), pp.93-111.
Coyne, J.W. and Bell, P., 2011. The role of strategic intelligence in anticipating transnational
organised crime: A literary review. International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, 39(1),
pp.60-78.
3