According to new information released by nationally trusted security firm ADT, the items that we should be guarding from criminals are more unexpected than you’d guess.
Plus, the crime index by city 2024 has revealed another of South Africa’s capital cities as the second most dangerous city in the world.
How he sat there and read the shocking stats, showing most crimes increased since the same period last year, is beyond any reasonable person with a general moral compass.
According to the latest Crime Index by Numbeo, three South African cities were ranked in the top 10 for the most dangerous cities in the world.
This is based on South Africa’s latest crime stats for the second quarter of the year, released by Police Minister Bheki Cele in Pretoria yesterday.
America may be the land of school shootings and mass shootings, but every day in this country sees a level of violence often likened to a war zone.
News24’s CrimeCheck app has been designed to help South Africans “understand the risks of becoming a victim in a country where crime levels are among the highest in the world”.
Nationally, there is an average of 34 murders per 100 000 people, but that number is far higher in Cape Town.
Hijacking in South Africa is getting worse, according to South Africa’s crime statistics for Q3 2021/2022.
We begin on a rather depressing note with the crime statistics for the first quarter of the 2021 financial year, as announced by Police Minister Bheki Cele.
Despite the national lockdown, many violent crimes have been on the rise in South Africa, and especially in parts of the Western Cape.
SAPS has published the country’s crime statistics for 2019/20, showing increases and decreases in certain areas over the 12 months in question.
Unfortunately, while many industries remain closed during lockdown, criminals are getting back to work.
Police minister, Bheki Cele has released the crime stats for the lockdown, compared to the same time period last year.
Depending on how you look at the results of Numbeo’s 2020 crime index, there is either bad news or good news.
The most recent SA crime stats made for tough reading, including a 7% spike in the murder rate. Is there any validity to the ‘war zone’ comparison going around?
The latest South African crime statistics were likened to those of a war zone. Here’s how farm murders factor into the report.
Police Minister Bheki Cele has released the South African crime statistics for 2017/2018, describing the results as something out of a ‘war zone’.
SA 2016/17 crime stats. UCT Fees Must Fall trouble looming. Republicans turn on Trump. Malema says he’s been hacked. Airbnb’s African market. Former umpire Darrell Hair is a thief. Harry Styles groped. Hunter S Thompson series.
Unfortunately this isn’t going to make for pretty reading, the latest crime stats presented to Parliament’s police portfolio committee earlier today.
Folks in the Big Apple are pretty stoked right now as the city goes on a murder-free run for the record books. Seems like fun, maybe we can hop on this train.
Well, this is bad news. The the annual crime statistics were released in Pretoria today, and revealed that the murder rate is up 0.6% this year after an annual decline since 2007. And there are loads more people trying to kill other people, but not succeeding. Attempted murder has also increased 6,5% over the past year.
Deshnee Subramany and Sarah Evans from Mail & Guardian talk to The Institute for Security Studies’ governance, crime and justice head Gareth Newham. They discuss what to expect when the latest crime stats are released this week, how to unpack the numbers and what these stats might tell us about crime in SA.
Yesterday, the SAPS released the latest Crime Statistics Overview and, although it might not always seem like it, crime is on a steady downward trend.
Gareth Newham, head of the crime and justice programme at the Institute for Security Studies, is claiming that the increase in drug-related crimes, possession of illegal firearms and drunk driving are a good thing. According to him it doesn’t mean more crime it means more criminals being arrested. A spokesperson from ‘Fake it ‘til you make it SA’ had this to say: ‘stop talking kak.’