Search results

In 2011 372 thousand crime suspects were registered. That was nearly 3 percent less than the year before.

This year, 26 percent of the 15-and-over population in the Netherlands reported that they had been victimes of common crime, as against 29 percent two years ago; the number of offences experienced by...

A crime is solved when the police knows who at least one suspect is, even if that suspect is on the run or denies having committed the crime.

According to the police, 262 thousand persons were once or more than once suspected of criminal activities in 2011, a decline by 20 percent relative to 2007. The crime rate fell noticeably among...

Annual study of register data on reception and integration of asylum migrants arriving in the Netherlands since 2014, 2014-2019

Someone aged over 12 who has experienced one or more of the types of common crime in the 12 months preceding the survey.

The crime rate has fallen since 2007: fewer registrations, suspects, criminal court cases and victims.

Using 15 indicators, CBS reviews the past decade: the 2010s.

Custom-made tables on the level of education, social benefits claimants and the number of crime suspects among inhabitants by 4-digit postcode zones in 2011-2012. Commissioned by: Ministry of Finance.

Fact sheets (and underlying tables) are used to describe (juvenile) crime and relevant background characteristics of the municipality at a glance.

Dutch police recorded 5 percent fewer criminal offences in 2012 than in 2011. Registered crime in the Netherlands has been showing a downward trend for a number of years now. However, the number of...

'Offence officially reported to the authorities.

Actions and behaviour (both active and by omission) which are punishable by law.

In 2012, 66 thousand young people in the age category 12-24 were arrested on suspicion of having committed at least one criminal offence, i.e. a reduction by nearly one third relative to 2007. The...

Residents of the south part of the Netherlands are more active in crime prevention than people living elsewhere. They look better after their possessions and their homes are better protected. People...

Homosexual men and women feel less safe than heterosexuals. They are also more often the victims of common crime and experience more disrespectful treatment.

The proportion of Dutch aged 15 years and older who report to have beenvictims of common crimes like vandalism, violence and property offences hasbeen reduced marginally last year to just over 25...

The police registered 1.19 million crimes last year, about as many as in 2010. More than half were thefts or burglaries.

Young adults whose parents had been crime suspects were more often heard by the police than their peers.

In 2013 nearly one in five registered crime suspects was a foreigner. Over half of this group, one in ten crime suspects, had no fixed abode within the Netherlands. They were tourists, seasonal...

The police spent more than 2.4 billion euro in 2009 on investigation activities, i.e. an increase by 12 percent relative to 2005. The police registered a 7 percent increase in offences from 2005, but...

On a number of aspects, the well-being of men in the Netherlands is higher than that of women. For example, men are more likely to rate their own health as good or very good. Women do better than men...