About one-fifth of Latvia_s residents, 20.9 percent, say that they have been victims of a crime in the past 12 months such as robbery or assault, according to a poll conducted by the public opinion study center SKDS.
Published:
5 March 2000 y., Sunday
According to SKDS, 75 percent of Latvia_s residents questioned this January say that they had been victims of a crime in the past 12 months. Twenty-seven percent of residents whose income exceeded 127 lats ($213) per family member said that they were criminally abused in the past 12 months. While only 20 percent of those residents whose income level per family member is 42 lats said they were victims. The survey shows that Riga residents say they have been victims of a crime more often than residents of other cities and counties.
Šaltinis:
The Baltic Times
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Millions of Europeans observed three minutes of silence at noon Wednesday
more »
Europe fell silent for three minutes as leaders and ordinary people in the streets paid a poignant tribute to the 146,000 victims of southern Asia's tsunami disaster.
more »
Recent data indicate a 20 percent drop in reverse immigration to Russia in 2004 compared to 2003
more »
Ireland forecast to have bigger population than Scotland by 2019
more »
This year on January 25-27 annual traditional and already 12th retail trade and banking equipment exhibition “Wincor World 2005” will take place in Padeborn, Germany. Lithuanian company "Penkiø kontinentø bankinës technologijos" (BS/2) - the silver partner at the exhibition - will present its latest products and solutions created for the banking equipment at the exhibition.
more »
Pope John Paul II turned his thoughts to victims of the Asian tsunami disaster in his New Year's prayers as the death toll edged towards 126,000
more »
The huge Asian communities in Gulf Arab states have mobilized to send aid to victims of a massive earthquake and tidal waves across Asia
more »
Pope John Paul II appealed for swift international aid to help thousands of victims from Sunday's massive tidal waves that swamped coastal areas across southern Asia
more »
The speaker of Poland's Parliament, Jozef Oleksy, offered to resign on Wednesday, a party spokesman said, after a court said he had worked for the country's Communist-era secret services
more »
The transport minister of Ukraine was found dead with a gunshot wound yesterday — a day after the country’s election was re-run because it had been rigged
more »