Übersetzung für "Volume crime" in Deutsch

Volume crime most often occurs locally, in cities and towns.

Volume crime typically occurs at local level.

Such a solution should therefore be proposed regarding volume crime prevention as well.

An important feature of volume crime is that it shows the contours of normal victimisation against households and citizens.

The majority of Member States has developed volume crime prevention policies, but a considerable minority of them not yet.

However, there have been difficulties in the whole area of police and judicial affairs, in particular because of fear or lack of trust with regard to the efficiency or the ability of individual police forces or individual judicial networks to deal with the volume of crime which is now being highlighted at a cross-border level.

Due to the fact that volume crime occurs at the local level, effective policies can only be taken at that level, with support from the national one.

The nature and volume of crime at the EU-level can be measured by two main sources: (1) official crime statistics registered by the police and (2) the International Crime Victims Survey (ICVS).

On the basis of a discussion of this Communication with the European Parliament and the Council and taking into account the conclusions of the EUCPN evaluation to be carried out by the Council in mid-2004, the Commission intends to put forward by the end of 2004 proposals to implement the above recommendations in order to achieve quicker and more tangible progress regarding the prevention of volume crime in the Union.

Volume crime prevention is a relatively new, but potentially effective, policy instrument to reduce crime.

This will inter alia help defining common instruments for measuring the extent and the nature of volume crime, evaluating crime reduction strategies and analysing long-term threats.

First of all there is a need to identify and find formal agreement on the exact types of volume crime on which the Member States should focus their attention.

The Commission therefore proposes that all Member States formally declare their commitment to establishing effective volume crime prevention policies.

It stresses again the fact that it regards volume crime prevention as a fully integrated part of the fight against crime and the fear of crime to ensure the well being of the citizens in the EU Member States.

The Commission is of the opinion that these types of crime can best be defined as volume crime because this type of crime comprises all ranges of crime, which are committed frequently and where victims are easily identifiable.

Despite the positive developments in a majority of Member States there are still a number of obstacles, which hinder the effective prevention of volume crime.

On the basis of a discussion of the Communication with the European Parliament and the Council and taking into account the conclusions of the EUCPN evaluation to be carried out by the Council later on this year, the Commission intends to put forward by the end of 2004 concrete proposals to implement its recommendations in order to achieve quicker and more tangible progress regarding the prevention of volume crime in the Union.

Suppose all situational controls were to be abandoned: no locks, no custom controls, cash left for parking in an open pot for occasional collection, no library check- outs, no baggage screening at airports, no ticket checks at train stations, no traffic lights, etc., would there be no change in the volume of crime and disorder?

Bringing in the Law Commission recommendation for a two-stage court trial to ensure that high volume crimes like fraud and internet child pornography can be punished in full.