Topical report : highly victimised people. New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey, March - September 2018 (Cycle 1) Ministry of Justice
Material type:
TextAnalytics: Show analyticsPublication details: Wellington, New Zealand : Ministry of Justice, 2019Description: electronic document (32 pages) ; PDF fileSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: This report provides a statistical picture of the most highly victimised four percent of New Zealand adults. We define highly victimised people as those who experienced four or more
criminal incidents within a 12-month period. In this report highly victimised people are
compared with other victims to assess how this population differs and the key factorsinvolved in high or repeat victimisation. The other victims are defined as those who experienced between one and three incidents within a 12-month period, they make up 25%
of New Zealand adults. The remaining 71% of adults experienced no crime within a 12-month period.
These findings come from the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey, March - September 2019 (Cycle 1). Follow the links for information about this survey and other publications. See also the Key findings report (#6274). Record #6470
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Vine library | Online | Available | ON19120013 |
This report provides a statistical picture of the most highly victimised four percent of New Zealand adults. We define highly victimised people as those who experienced four or more
criminal incidents within a 12-month period. In this report highly victimised people are
compared with other victims to assess how this population differs and the key factorsinvolved in high or repeat victimisation. The other victims are defined as those who experienced between one and three incidents within a 12-month period, they make up 25%
of New Zealand adults. The remaining 71% of adults experienced no crime within a 12-month period.
These findings come from the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey, March - September 2019 (Cycle 1). Follow the links for information about this survey and other publications. See also the Key findings report (#6274). Record #6470
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