2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
1. Police personnel, by sex, and financial resources, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Police are part of the national security force
Country has more than one police force
Police or law enforcement personnel fulfill prosecutorial functions
1.1 Total police personnel 45,174 43,283 458.01 439.39
1.2 Female police personnel 8,505 8,717 86.23 88.49
1.3 Male police personnel 36,669 34,566 371.78 350.90
There is a specialised police body assigned to the policing of organized crime
Yes Yes
1.4 Total police personnel assigned to the policing of organized crime
312 159 3.16 1.61
Total police budget/financial resources in millions of local currency
29,943.78 37,094.84 303.60 376.57
Currency used
Table 1: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 1: Alternative date
Unique database for personnel records within the unique informational system of the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Serbia
Table 1: Source(s) of the data provided
18 December 2008 Page 1831 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
1. Police personnel, by sex, and financial resources, 2005‐2006
The number presented in this Questionnaire represents the total number of all employees of the Ministry since the provisions of the Law on Police apply to all employees and since they job appointment is not subject to the Law on Government employees, wlUch recognizes the category of government employees and employees. 1.4 With the change in the organizational structure of the Ministry of the Interior, which took place in 2005, tasks related to crime suppression are compiled and placed under one organizational unity‐ Criminal police directorate. Under these organizational changes, Organized crime suppression directorate (UBPOK), which was independent, became a part of the Criminal police directorate and became Organized crime suppression service (SBPOK). At the same time, certain organizational [onns which were part of the previous UBPOK were not included into the newly faroled service SBPOK, but were transferred into independent organizational forms having competences in criminal issues in general, including the fight against organized crime. The number here represents the number of employees directly involved in issues related to suppression of organized crime. 1.5.1 Total police budget 1.5.2 Salaries (remuneration for each employee‐ per day) 1.5.3 Expenses for the procurement of assets, which is not personal property, for each employee‐per day UNODC comment: the additional numbers provided are: 1.5.2. year 2005 1324, for 2006 1666 1.5.3. year 2005 492, for 2006 682
Comments for Table 1
18 December 2008 Page 1832 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Largest City Belgarde Belgarde
City population 1,576.12 1,576.12
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "total recorded crimes"
2.0 Grand total of recorded crimes 101,754 99,005 1,031.67 1,005.05
2.1 Grand total of recorded crimes in city 35,228 35,492 2,235,103.33 2,251,853.28
2.2 Grand total of suspects 5,924 5,712 60.06 57.99
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "intentional homicide"
2.3 Total recorded intentional homicide, completed 142 144 1.44 1.46
2.4 Total recorded committed intentional homicides in city 46 45 2,918.55 2,855.11
2.5 Committed intentional homicide suspects 78 78 0.79 0.79
2.6 Total recorded intentional homicides committed with a firearm 37 47 0.38 0.48
2.7 Intentional homicide, completed with a firearm: Total recorded offences in the largest city
13 16 824.81 1,015.15
2.8 Intentional homicide committed with a firearm suspects
2.9 Total recorded intentional homicide, attempted 170 206 1.72 2.09
2.10 Total recorded attempted intentional homicides in city 37 57 2,347.53 3,616.47
2.11 Attempted intentional homicide suspects 112 100 1.14 1.02
2.12 Intentional homicide, attempted with a firearm: Total recorded offences at the national level
57 75 0.58 0.76
2.13 Intentional homicide, attempted with a firearm: Total recorded offences in the largest city
9 17 571.02 1,078.60
2.14 Intentional homicide, attempted with a firearm: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "non‐intentional homicide"
2.15 Total recorded non‐intentional homicides 0 0 0.00 0.00
2.16 Total recorded non‐intentional homicides in city
2.17 Total non‐intentional homicide suspects
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "assault"
Data on assault include threats
Data on assault include slapping/punching Yes Yes
2.18 Total recorded assaults 3,911 3,631 39.65 36.86
18 December 2008 Page 1833 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
2.19 Total recorded assaults in city 846 741 53,675.98 47,014.07
2.20 Total assault suspects 233 209 2.36 2.12
There is a distinction between aggravated and simple assault Yes Yes
2.21 Total recorded major assaults 1,672 1,564 16.95 15.88
2.22 Total recorded major assaults in city 389 348 24,680.80 22,079.48
2.23 Major assault suspects 153 148 1.55 1.50
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "rape" Yes Yes
Distinction between sexual assault and actual penetration
Includes consensual underage sexual relations
2.24 Total recorded rapes 86 108 0.87 1.10
2.25 Total recorded rapes in city 20 29 1,268.94 1,839.96
2.26 Rape suspects 59 75 0.60 0.76
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "robbery" Yes Yes
Includes muggings
Includes theft with violence Yes Yes
2.27 Total recorded robberies 2,970 3,686 30.11 37.42
2.28 Total recorded robberies in city 1,966 2,311 124,736.38 146,625.52
2.29 Robbery suspects 645 757 6.54 7.68
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "theft" Yes Yes
Includes cases in which the property is returned
2.30 Total recorded thefts 17,003 15,416 172.39 156.50
2.31 All theft in the city 6,371 6,269 404,219.46 397,747.89
2.32 Total theft suspects 407 444 4.13 4.51
Distinction between grand (major) and petty theft Yes Yes
2.33 Total recorded major thefts 23,197 21,685 235.19 220.14
2.34 Major theft in the city 9,404 9,215 596,653.56 584,662.12
2.35 Major theft suspects 1,197 1,201 12.14 12.19
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "motor vehicle/automobile theft"
Yes Yes
Are data on motor vehicle/automobile theft included in total theft?
2.36 Total recorded automobile theft 3,719 3,838 37.71 38.96
18 December 2008 Page 1834 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
2.37 Motor vehicle/automobile theft: Total recorded offences in the largest city
2,273 2,528 144,214.54 160,393.47
2.38 Automobile theft suspects 226 140 2.29 1.42
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "housebreaking / burglary"
Data include: Theft from a factory, shop or office Yes Yes
Data include: Theft from a military establishment Yes Yes
Data include: Theft by using false keys
Data include: Theft from a car Yes Yes
Data include: Theft from a container
Data include: Theft from a vending machine
Data include: Theft from a parking meter
Data include: Theft from fenced meadow/compound Yes Yes
Are data on housebreaking / burglary included in total theft?
2.39 Total recorded burglaries 16,064 14,853 162.87 150.78
2.40 Housebreaking / Burglary: Total recorded offences in the largest city
5,870 5,624 372,432.63 356,824.72
2.41 Burglary suspects 881 783 8.93 7.95
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "economic fraud" Yes Yes
Includes fraudulent obtaining of financial property
Are data on economic fraud included in total theft?
2.42 Total recorded frauds 1,881 1,005 19.07 10.20
2.43 Economic fraud: Total recorded offences in the largest city 552 48 35,022.63 3,045.45
2.44 Fraud suspects 46 44 0.47 0.45
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "embezzlement"
Includes fraudulent obtaining of financial property
Are data on economic fraud included in total theft?
2.45 Total recorded embezzlements 470 718 4.77 7.29
2.46 City embezzlement 129 312 8,184.64 19,795.40
2.47 Embezzlement suspects 8 17 0.08 0.17
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "drug‐related crimes"
Yes Yes
2.48 Total recorded drug offenses 5,304 5,107 53.78 51.84
18 December 2008 Page 1835 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
2.49 Drug‐related crimes: Total recorded offences in the largest city 2,197 2,245 139,392.59 142,438.03
2.50 Total drug crime suspects 901 965 9.14 9.80
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "drug trafficking" Yes Yes
Are data on drug trafficking included in drug‐related crimes? Yes Yes
2.51 Total recorded illicit drug traffic crimes 4,968 4,839 50.37 49.12
2.52 Drug trafficking: Total recorded offences in the largest city 2,118 2,182 134,380.29 138,440.88
2.53 Drug trafficking suspects 804 886 8.15 8.99
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "bribery and/or corruption"
Yes Yes
2.54 Total recorded bribery crimes 681 1,813 6.90 18.40
2.55 City bribery or corruption 73 385 4,631.62 24,427.01
2.56 Bribery/corruption suspects 168 281 1.70 2.85
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "active bribery" Yes Yes
2.57 Active bribery: Total recorded offences at the national level 84 113 0.85 1.15
2.58 Active bribery: Total recorded offences in the largest city 20 18 1,268.94 1,142.04
2.59 Active bribery: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned 16 20 0.16 0.20
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "passive bribery" Yes Yes
2.60 Passive bribery: Total recorded offences at the national level 143 166 1.45 1.69
2.61 Passive bribery: Total recorded offences in the largest city 9 26 571.02 1,649.62
2.62 Passive bribery: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned 70 47 0.71 0.48
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "kidnapping" Yes Yes
2.63 Total recorded kidnappings 25 19 0.25 0.19
2.64 City kidnapping 10 5 634.47 317.23
2.65 Kidnapping suspects 23 33 0.23 0.34
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "human trafficking"
Are data on sexual exploitation included in human trafficking? Yes Yes
Are data on forced labour included in human trafficking? Yes Yes
2.66 Human trafficking: Total recorded offences at the national level 39 45 0.40 0.46
2.67 Human trafficking: Total recorded offences in the largest city 9 11 571.02 697.91
2.68 Human trafficking: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned
46 38 0.47 0.39
18 December 2008 Page 1836 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "smuggling of migrants"
2.69 Smuggling of migrants: Total recorded offences at the national level
90 0.91
2.70 Smuggling of migrants: Total recorded offences in the largest city
19 1,205.49
2.71 Smuggling of migrants: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned
75 0.76
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "counterfeit currency offences"
Are data on counterfeit currency offences included in economic fraud?
2.72 Counterfeit currency offences: Total recorded offences at the national level
338 266 3.43 2.70
2.73 Counterfeit currency offences: Total recorded offences in the largest city
45 41 2,855.11 2,601.32
2.74 Counterfeit currency offences: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned
71 53 0.72 0.54
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "participation in organized criminal groups"
2.75 Participation in organized criminal groups: Total recorded offences at the national level
2.76 Participation in organized criminal groups: Total recorded offences in the largest city
2.77 Participation in organized criminal groups: Total persons suspected, arrested, cautioned
Rep. Institute for statistics ‐ According to the 2002 censusSource: city population
18 December 2008 Page 1837 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
Legal system of the Republic of Serbia recognizes three types of violation‐ criminal offences, misdemeanors and economic offences. Economic offence is a breach of the rules on economic and financial dealings. Object of their protection is the economic and financial system so as perpetrators we have legal persons, responsible persons acting as legal persons and entrepreneurs. The court responsible for the proceedings in cases of economic offences is the Commercial Coun on the request of the Public Prosecutor. Different from criminal offence where we have a breach or imperil to some larger social value‐ by a breach of legal rule, misdemeanor, one commits the offence against a regulation or legal rule, in other words, against social discipline detennined by that regulation. Misdemeanor is a violation of the law to public order envisaged in the regulations for which there are misdemeanor penalties and measures of conservation. The misdemeanor can be envisaged by law, bylaws, and regulations and even by the decisions brought by the local authorities. Criminal accountability in these offences is determined by a special judicial body. 2.0 Statistical data on the total recorded crimes and all other data in this Questionnaire related to criminal offences are only given for the offences processed by the police, that is, only for the criminal offences that are subject to official prosecution. 2.2 Number given here applies to the lOtal persons arrested or according to the provisions of the Law on police all the persons suspected to have conunitted criminal offences that are subject to official prosecution, all the persons incarcerated (Article 227.) and all persons detained (police custody)(Article 229.). Person can be arrested if there is a reasonable doubt that this person has committed a criminal ofTence, in case that any of the conditions given in the provision in Article 142. Law on Criminal procedure ( if the statutory penalty for the criminal offence is 20 years or more; if there is a chance for a suspect to escape; if there are circumstances which indicated that the suspect is about to destroy, hide, change or forge the evidence or traces of criminal offence; if certain circumstances indicate that the person is going to interfere with the witness, accomplices or persons concealing the crime; if there is a possibility for the suspect to realize the started offence or repeat or commit a criminal offence he/she has claimed to and other). Persons arrested, in compliance with the provision in Article 5. of the Law on criminal procedure, must be immediately informed in their native language or a language they understand why they have been detained; that they are not required to make any statements that they have the right to an attorney of their choosing; can request that their family will be infomled of their detention. Any person incarcerated, without the court order, must be immediately transported to the competent Investigative judge. Police custody/detention applies to two categories of persons, first to the persons who have already committed a criminal act and to the persons for which there is a reasonable doubt that they have committed a criminal act. These individuals can be detained in order to collect information, for 48 hours the most. This detention measure
Comments for "Total recorded crimes"
18 December 2008 Page 1838 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
is immediately reported to the Investigative judge who can request urgent transport of the detainee.
Criminal Law in our country regulates other criminal offences as well, which have death as their final result but are not categorized as International Homicide.
Comments for "Intentional homicide"
Comments for "Non‐intentional homicide"
Assault is classified according to the nature and the degree of the resulting injury. In compliance to this, in Criminal law, assault is classified under two categories; aggravated assault and simple assault. For qualification, it's medical evaluation is taken.
Comments for "Assault"
There is a difference between a sexual assault and actual penetration. According to the Criminal law of the Republic of Serbia, which was in force until December 31,2005 there were two crimjnal offences which defined sexual assault and which at the same time djd not include the actual penetration. These were the offences Sexual molestation (Article 102A) and Debauchery (Article 108). With the Criminal Code which entered into force on January I, 2006, one crimjnal offence was determined for sexual assault but not for the actual penetration and it was named Prohjbited sexual acts (Artjcle 182). In addition to this, sexual intercourse with a minor is charged under separate criminal offences such as Sexual intercourse and Unnatural sexual acts with a chjld (under 14 ) (Article 106. of the old Criminal Law) that is Sexual intercourse with a child (Article 180. of the Criminal Code now in force).
Comments for "Rape"
Data provided in this section applies to two criminal offences: Robbery and Grand Larceny. These are two separate criminal offences which are at the same time very similar. Both of these acts include theft and use of force. The main difference is in the order of their execution. We have a case of Grand Larceny when a perpetrator caught in the act of theft, with intent to keep the stolen object, uses force against a person or threat of direct attack the life and body. Robbery is committed when a person by use of force against a person or threat of direct attack upon the life or body appropriates another's movable object. We can see that the differences between these two offences is in the order of execution. In Grand Larceny the perpetrator first commits the theft and then force in order to appropriate another's object while in the case of Robbery, force comes before the theft.
Comments for "Robbery"
18 December 2008 Page 1839 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
The main criteria for determination of these two offences: Major theft and Petty theft is in the material value of the stolen object. Petty theft is a minor (privileged) form of theft and it's deemed as petty if the value of appropriated object does not exceed the amount of fifteen thousand dinars and the perpetrator's intent was to acquire a small property gain or cause a small damage. Petty theft is characterized in the provision of the Article 210 of the current Criminal Code (Article 173 of the previous Criminal Law) as a criminal offence‐ Petty theft, Embezzlement and Fraud if it was committed against private property. Prosecution for offences specified above is instituted by private action. We have a case of Major theft if the value of the stolen object exceeds four hundred and fifty thousand dinars.
Comments for "Theft"
In the old Criminal Law of the Republic of Serbia we had a criminal offence Motor vehicle/automobile theft (Article 174. CLRS). In the new Criminal Code under Article 213. we have Unauthorized Use of Another's Vehicle. There is a difference between these two offences (in the old and in the current Criminal Law). In the old Law this criminal offence comprised of the theft of the motor vehicle or with the intent to acquire material gain by appropriation of another's movable object. In the current Criminal Code, this offence is defined as unauthorized use of another's vehicle and if the vehicle is stolen with the attempt to acquire material gain the offence is qualified differently as Major theft or some other criminal offence against property depending on the manner the act was committed.
Comments for "Motor vehicle/automobile theft"
Theft committed by overcoming major obstacles represents a case of Aggravated/Compound Larceny which is characterized by two circumstances: that the appropriation of another's movable item is done behind closed spaces by forcing or braking into these closed spaces. Closed space here applies to any space which is sealed or closed off and to which there is no free entry unless these obstacles are overcome.
Comments for "Housebreaking / Burglary"
Comments for "Economic fraud"
Serbian criminal legislation provides for two criminal offences which might be brought under the definition given above. One of them is misappropriation which falls within the group of criminal offences against property (general crime) and the other one is embezzlement which belongs to the group of criminal offences against official duty (economic crime). The criminal offence under Article 17 of the UN Convention against Corruption corresponds to the definition of embezzlement, but in addition to public officials, the perpetrators can be officials employed in companies, establishments and other entities who are entrusted with money, securities and other movables.
Comments for "Embezzlement"
18 December 2008 Page 1840 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
Serbian criminal legislation provides for two drug‐related criminal offences. One of them is unlawful production, keeping and circulation 0/narcotic drugs which is defined as unlawful production, processing, sale, offering for sale, purchasing with intent to sell, keeping, transporting, acting as an intermediary in purchasing or sale of or otherwise unlawful putting in circulation substances or preparations which have been declared narcotic drugs. The other offence is facilitation of taking narcotic drugs which is defined as the induction of another person to take narcotic drugs, giving narcotic drugs for use, placing premises at disposal for the purpose of taking narcotic drugs or otherwise facilitating the taking of narcotic drugs.
Comments for "Drug‐related crimes"
With respect to unlawful production, keeping and circulation of narcotic drugs, the perpetrator who for his/her own use unlawfully keeps substances or preparations declared narcotic drugs may be remitted from punishment.
Comments for "Drug trafficking"
At the end of 2005, the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia adopted the National Strategy for Combating Corruption, and subsequently Strategy‐related Action Plan for its implementation. The Strategy defines corruption in a much broader sense ‐ as a relationship based 011 abuse of power in public or private sector in order to obtain some advantage for him/‐herself or another person. This means that corruption implies not only taking and giving bribes, but also all other criminal offences committed out of self‐interest through abuse of power, extending this concept to such abuse in private sector as well. On this point, item 2.54 above provides the total number all recorded corruption‐related criminal offences.
Comments for "Bribery and/or corruption"
Comments for "Kidnapping"
The criminal offence of trafficking in people was introduced in Serbian criminal legislation in 2003 as a part of amendments to the then Criminal Law which was in force until 2005. The definition of this offence became more comprehensive in the Criminal Code adopted in 2006 and now it comprises recruitment, transport, transfer, handing over, selling, buying, acting as an intermediary in selling, hiding or holding another person by means of force, threat, deception or maintaining deception, by abuse of power, trust, dependency relationship or difficult circumstances of another person, by retaining identity papers or giving or accepting money or other benefit, with intent to exploit such person's labour, forced labour or commission of offences, for prostitution or other kind of sexual exploitation, begging, pornography, enslavement or similar position, removal of organs or body parts or participation in armed conflicts.
Comments for "Human trafficking"
18 December 2008 Page 1841 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
2. Crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics and persons brought into initial formal contact with the police, by type of crime, 2005‐2006
Prior to the entering in force of the new Criminal Code on 1 January 2006, there were not any offences directly related to smuggling of people. Such cases were dealt with through other criminal offences, namely illegal crossing of the state border and enslavement and transportation of the enslaved persons. The new Criminal Code has introduced a criminal offence of illegal crossing of the state border and trafficking in people. This offence has two forms. The first one refers to the very act of crossing the state border or attempt to cross it without the necessary permission, by use of force, or under arms. The other form is directly related to smuggling of people and implies facilitation of illegal crossing of the state border, or illegal stay in or transit through the Republic of Serbia of a person who is not a citizen of Serbia with intent to obtain some benefit for him‐/herself or another person. The special (serious) form of smuggling of people is when the offence is committed by an organised group, by abuse of office or in a manner which endangers lives or health of persons whose illegal crossing of the state border, stay or transit is facilitated or when a large number of persons is smuggled.
Comments for "Smuggling of migrants"
Serbian criminal legislation provides for counterfeiting currency as a separate criminal offence. With a view to protecting the monetary system as much as possible, the legislators have not criminalized only counterfeiting currency and use of forged currency. The scope of criminalization is wider meaning that in addition to counterfeiting proper, some other activities have also been included so this offence has several aspects, namely currency counterfeiting, use of counterfeit currency, procuring counterfeit currency, and failing to report about the existence of counterfeit currency or its use.
Comments for "Counterfeit currency offences"
The data are not currently available.Comments for "Participation in organized criminal groups"
Single information system of the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Serbia
Table 2: Source(s) of the data provided
18 December 2008 Page 1842 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
3. Persons brought into formal contact with the criminal justice system, regardless of the type of crime, by category and sex, age group and citizenship, where formal contact might include being suspected, arrested, cautioned, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Data refer to persons suspected Yes Yes
Data refer to persons arrested Yes Yes
Data refer to persons cautioned
Data refer to other categories
3.1 Total female suspects 301 327 3.05 3.32
3.2 Total male suspects 5,623 5,385 57.01 54.67
3.3 Total adult suspects 5,342 5,309 54.16 53.89
3.4 Adult female suspects 289 325 2.93 3.30
3.5 Adult male suspects 5,354 5,311 54.28 53.91
3.6 Total juvenile suspects 281 62 2.85 0.63
3.7 Juvenile female suspects 12 2 0.12 0.02
3.8 Juvenile male suspects 269 60 2.73 0.61
3.9 Formal contact with the criminal justice system: Citizens of other countries
266 288 2.70 2.92
Single information system of the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Serbia
Table 3: Source(s) of the data provided
An adult is a person who is more than 18 years oldPolice: Definition of 'adult' used in the national criminal justice system
A juveuile is a person who has not attained 18 years of agePolice: Definition of 'juvenile' used in the national criminal justice system
A citizen is a person who has obtained the citizenship of a country under the requirements for obtaining the citizenship provided for by the relevant legislation of that particular country
Police: Definition of 'citizen of other countries' used in the national criminal justice system
According to the provisions of the Law on Juvenile Perpetrators of Criminal Offences and Their Criminal Legal Protection, which entered into force on I January 2006, it is strictly forbidden to detain a juvenile within the meaning of Article 229 of the Code on Criminal Procedure. Pursuant to this, the data on the year 2006 refer only to deprivation of liberty.
Comments for Table 3
18 December 2008 Page 1843 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
POLICE Serbia
4. Supplementary information on crimes recorded in criminal (police) statistics
Indicator Value
Comments:
YesAre there written rules regulating the way in which criminal (police) data are recorded?
2Data is collected: 1‐when reported to police, 2‐before invastigation, 3‐after investigation
A principal offence rule is applied
2Multiple offences are counted as: 1‐one offence, 2‐two or more offences, 3‐uncertain
1An offence committed by more than one person is counted as : 1‐one offence, 2‐two or more offences, 3‐uncertain
YesData recording methods have been substantially modified during the reporting period
Table 4: Source(s) of the data provided
• The data are collected on the basis of criminal charges brought by the police. • The system of recording data on criminal offences for statistics is such that all criminal offences listed in a criminal charge are recorded (a principal offence rule is not applied). • Criminal offences are recorded according to their number, namely if there is one criminal offence committed by a number of persons, then only one criminal offence is recorded; if there is a number of criminal offences committed by one person, then all the offences are recorded; and if there is a number of criminal offences committed by a number of persons, then all the offences are recorded. • The data recording method was modified in 2006, upon the entry into force of the new criminal legislation.
Comments for Table 4
18 December 2008 Page 1844 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PROSECUTION Serbia
5. Prosecution personnel, by category, and financial resources, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
5.0 Total prosecution personnel
5.1 Female prosecution personnel
5.2 Male prosecution personnel
There is a specialized prosecution body dealing with organized crime
5.3 Total prosecution officials assigned to the prosecution of organized crime
Total prosecution budget/financial resources in millions of local currency
Currency used
Prosecutor agency
Table 5: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 5: Alternative date
Table 5: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 5
6. Persons prosecuted, by selected types of crime, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
6.1 Total prosecuted for committed intentional homicide
6.2 Human Trafficking: Persons prosecuted
6.3 Smuggling of Migrants: Persons prosecuted
6.4 Participation in Organized Criminal Groups: Persons prosecuted
Table 6: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 6
18 December 2008 Page 1845 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PROSECUTION Serbia
7. Persons prosecuted, regardless of the type of crime, by sex, age group, and citizenship, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
7.0 Total persons prosecuted
7.1 Total females prosecuted
7.2 Total males prosecuted
7.3 Total adults prosecuted
7.4 Adult females prosecuted
7.5 Adult males prosecuted
7.6 Total juveniles prosecuted
7.7 Juvenile females prosecuted
7.8 Juvenile males prosecuted
7.9 Persons prosecuted: Citizens of other countries
Are citizens of other countries included in total persons prosecuted?
Table 7: Source(s) of the data provided
Prosecution: Definition of 'adult' used in the national criminal justice system
Prosecution: Definition of 'juvenile' used in the national criminal justice system
Prosecution: Definition of 'citizen of other countries' used in the national criminal justice system
Comments for Table 7
18 December 2008 Page 1846 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
COURTS Serbia
8. Judges, by status and sex, and financial resources, including in appeal courts, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
8.0 Total number of professional judges/magistrates
8.1 Number of female professional judges/magistrates
8.2 Number of male professional judges/magistrates
8.3 Number of part time professional judges/magistrates
8.4 Professional part time judges: Females
8.5 Professional part time judges: Males
Part‐time personnel is NOT included in total professional judges or magistrates
8.6 Number of lay judges/magistrates
8.7 Number of female lay judges/magistrates
8.8 Number of male lay judges/magistrates
8.9 Number of part time lay judges/magistrates
8.10 Lay part time judges: Females
8.11 Lay part time judges: Males
Data on part‐time personnel is NOT included in total lay judges or magistrates
There is a specialised court dealing with organized crime
8.12 Total professional judges or magistrates assigned to the judging of organized crime
Total court budget/financial resources in millions of local currency
Currency used
Table 8: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 8: Alternative date
Table 8: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 8
18 December 2008 Page 1847 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
COURTS Serbia
9. Persons brought before the criminal courts and estimates on output statistics, regardless of the type of crime, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Data on total persons brought before the criminal courts (input statistics) are available
9.0 Total number of persons brought before the criminal courts
9.1 Conviction rate
9.2 Duration of criminal trials (months)
Table 9: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 9
10. Persons convicted in the criminal courts, by selected types of crime, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
10.1 Total convicted for committing intentional homicide
10.2 Human Trafficking: Persons convicted
10.3 Smuggling of Migrants: Persons convicted
10.4 Participation in Organized Criminal Groups: Persons convicted
Table 10: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 10
18 December 2008 Page 1848 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
COURTS Serbia
11. Persons convicted in the criminal courts, by sex, age group and citizenship, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
11.0 Grand total of persons convicted
11.1 Total females convicted
11.2 Total males convicted
11.3 Total adults convicted
11.4 Adult females convicted
11.5 Adult males convicted
11.6 Total juveniles convicted
11.7 Juvenile females convicted
11.8 Juvenile males convicted
11.9 Persons convicted: Citizens of other countries
Citizens of other countries are included in total persons convicted
Table 11: Source(s) of the data provided
Courts: Definition of 'adult' used in the national criminal justice system
Courts: Definition of 'juvenile' used in the national criminal justice system
Courts: Definition of 'citizen of other countries' used in the national criminal justice system
Comments for Table 11
18 December 2008 Page 1849 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PRISONS Serbia
12. Adult prisons, penal institutions or correctional institutions (including institutions for pre‐trial detention), 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
12.1 Total number of adult prisons, penal or correctional institutions (excluding temporary jail lock‐ups)
12.2 Adult prisons: Official capacity (intended number of places available without overcrowding)
Table 12: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 12: Alternative date
Table 12: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 12
13. Juvenile prisons, penal institutions or correctional institutions, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
13.1 Total number of juvenile prisons, penal or correctional institutions (excluding temporary jail lock‐ups)
Data for juvenile prisons are included in adult prisons
13.2 Juvenile prisons: Official capacity (intended number of places available without overcrowding)
Data for juvenile prison capacity are included in adult prison capacity
Table 13: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 13: Alternative date
Table 13: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 13
18 December 2008 Page 1850 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PRISONS Serbia
14. Staff of adult or juvenile prisons, penal institutions or correctional institutions (including institutions for pre‐trial detention), by sex, and financial resources, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
14.0 Total number of staff in adult prisons
14.1 Total number of female staff in adult prisons
14.2 Total number of male staff in adult prisons
14.3 Total number of staff in juvenile prisons
Total staff of juvenile prisons is included in total staff for adult prisons
14.4 Total number of female staff in juvenile prisons
Total female staff of juvenile prisons is included in total female staff for adult prisons
14.5 Total number of male staff in juvenile prisons
Total male staff of juvenile prisons is included in total male staff for adult prisons
Total prison budget/financial resources (adult and juvenile institutions) in millions of local currency
Table 14: Use of an alternative reference date to "31 December"
Table 14: Alternative date
Table 14: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 14
18 December 2008 Page 1851 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PRISONS Serbia
15. Persons held in prisons, penal institutions or correctional institutions (including institutions for pre‐trial detention), regardless of the type of crime ‐ Legal status, sex, age group and citizenship, selected day, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
15.0 Total persons incarcerated
15.1 Total persons awaiting trial or adjudication
15.2 Total persons sentenced to incarceration
15.3 Incarcerated persons: convicted awaiting the sentence
15.4 Incarcerated persons: in other categories
15.5 Incarcerated persons: total adults
15.6 Incarcerated persons: total juveniles
15.7 Incarcerated persons: total females
15.8 Incarcerated persons: total males
15.9 Incarcerated persons: female adults
15.10 Incarcerated persons: female juveniles
15.11 Incarcerated persons: male adults
15.12 Incarcerated persons: male juveniles
15.13 Incarcerated persons: citizens of other countries
Table 15: Selected day
Table 15: Source(s) of the data provided
Prisons: Definition of 'adult' used in the national criminal justice system
Prisons: Definition of 'juvenile' used in the national criminal justice system
Prisons: Definition of 'citizen of other countries' used in the national criminal justice system
Comments for Table 15
18 December 2008 Page 1852 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PRISONS Serbia
16. Persons on probation or under another form of supervision in the community, selected day, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "persons on probation"
16.0 Total persons placed on probation on given day
16.1 Adults placed on probation on given day
16.2 Juveniles placed on probation on given day
Table 16: Selected day
Table 16: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 16
17. Persons on conditional release/parole, by age group, selected day, 2005‐2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
Definition consistent with questionnaire for "persons on conditional release/parole"
17.0 Total persons placed on release/parole on given day
17.1 Adult persons on conditional release/parole
17.2 Juvenile persons on conditional release/parole
Table 17: Selected day
Table 17: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 17
18 December 2008 Page 1853 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
PRISONS Serbia
18. Estimated percentage of prisoners suffering from
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
18.1 Prisoners suffering from drug addiction
18.2 Prisoners suffering from HIV/AIDS
18.3 Prisoners suffering from tuberculosis
18.4 Prisoners suffering from mental illness
Table 18: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 18
18 December 2008 Page 1854 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
19. Statistics on police recorded crime: homicide and other crimes leading to the death of another person, by category ‐ Metadata
1. recorded separately?
2. recorded as a group under ...
3. cons. intentional homicide
4. cons. non‐intentional homicide
5. cons. a crime, but not homicide
6. not considered a
crime
7. Wording in national language
Indicator
19.1 Attempted homicide attempted homicide/offences against life and limb
19.2 Murder murder or aggravated murder/offences against life and limb
19.3 Manslaughter manslaughter includes manslaughter in a heat of passion and negligent homicide/offences against life and limb
19.4 Infanticide infanticide/offences against life and limb
19.5 Homicide related to intimate/proximity
19.6 Homicide related to family aggravated murder (article 114, Criminal Code of the R of Serbia, paragraph 1, item 8)/crime against life and�
19.7 Homicide related to felony murder/robbery/assault leading to death
aggravated murder (article 114, Criminal Code of the R of Serbia, paragraph 1, item 4)/crime against life and limb
19.8 Homicide related to fight19.9 Homicide related to sex19.10 Homicide related to drug19.11 Homicide related to alcohol19.12 Homicide related to arson19.13 Homicide related to
gang/organized crime19.14 Homicide related to
juvenile gang killings
18 December 2008 Page 1855 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
20. Statistics on police recorded crime: homicide and other crimes leading to the death of another person, by category ‐ Years 2005 and 2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
20.1 Attempted homicide: Total recorded offences 170 167 1.72 1.70
Attempted homicide: Cases solved (%) 94.10 85
20.2 Murder: Total recorded offences 140 94 1.42 0.95
Murder: Cases solved (%) 94.20 79.70
20.3 Manslaughter: Total recorded offences
Manslaughter: Cases solved (%)
Annex Serbia
19. Statistics on police recorded crime: homicide and other crimes leading to the death of another person, by category ‐ Metadata
Indicator Value
Comments:
19.15 Homicide related to act of terrorism
terrorism/offences against the constitutional order and security of the Republic of Serbia
19.16 Homicide related to professional negligence
serious offences against human health
19.17 Abortion 19t1719.18 Euthanasia mercy killing/crime
against life and limb19.19 Help with suicide incitement to
suicide and aiding in suicide//crime against life and limb
19.20 Causing death by dangerous driving
serious criminal offences against road traffic safety
19.21 Causing death by careless driving
serious criminal offences against road traffic safety
19.22 Other
Table 19: Source(s) of the data provided
Comments for Table 19
18 December 2008 Page 1856 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
20. Statistics on police recorded crime: homicide and other crimes leading to the death of another person, by category ‐ Years 2005 and 2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
20.4 Infanticide: Total recorded offences 2 0.02
Infanticide: Cases solved (%) 100 100
20.5 Homicide related to intimate/proximity: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to intimate/proximity: Cases solved (%)
20.6 Homicide related to family: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to family: Cases solved (%)
20.7 Homicide related to felony murder/robbery/assault leading to death: Total recorded offences
8 0.08
Homicide related to felony murder/robbery/assault leading to death: Cases solved (%)
62.50
20.8 Homicide related to fight: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to fight: Cases solved (%)
20.9 Homicide related to sex: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to sex: Cases solved (%)
20.10 Homicide related to drug: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to drug: Cases solved (%)
20.11 Homicide related to alcohol: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to alcohol: Cases solved (%)
20.12 Homicide related to arson: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to arson: Cases solved (%)
20.13 Homicide related to gang/organized crime: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to gang/organized crime: Cases solved (%)
20.14 Homicide related to juvenile gang killings: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to juvenile gang killings: Cases solved (%)
20.15 Homicide related to act of terrorism: Total recorded offences 1 3 0.01 0.03
Homicide related to act of terrorism: Cases solved (%)
20.16 Homicide related to professional negligence: Total recorded offences
Homicide related to professional negligence: Cases solved (%)
20.17 Abortion: Total recorded offences
Abortion: Cases solved (%)
18 December 2008 Page 1857 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
20. Statistics on police recorded crime: homicide and other crimes leading to the death of another person, by category ‐ Years 2005 and 2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
20.18 Euthanasia: Total recorded offences
Euthanasia: Cases solved (%)
20.19 Help with suicide: Total recorded offences 2 0.02
Help with suicide: Cases solved (%)
20.20 Causing death by dangerous driving: Total recorded offences 2,697 2,747 27.34 27.89
Causing death by dangerous driving: Cases solved (%)
20.21 Causing death by careless driving: Total recorded offences
Causing death by careless driving: Cases solved (%)
20.22 Other: Total recorded offences
Other: Cases solved (%)
YesFigures are checked with other sources
any criminal offence leading to death is recorded and revised once the cause of death is identified
Details for checking with other sources
Figures are revised retrospectively
Details for retrospective revision
OffenceUsed counting unit
Explicit counting unit
Table 20: Source(s) of the data provided
Table 20: Comments
Annex Serbia
21. Statistics on police recorded crime: theft of motor vehicles, by category ‐ Metadata
1. recorded separately?
2. recorded as a group under ...
3. Wording in national languageIndicator
21.1 Attempted theft of motor vehicles attempted unauthorized use of another's vehicle or attempted aggravated larceny/ offences against property
21.2 Theft from motor vehicle theft or aggravated larceny/ offences against property
18 December 2008 Page 1858 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
21. Statistics on police recorded crime: theft of motor vehicles, by category ‐ Metadata
21.3 Handling of stolen motor vehicle unauthorised use of another's vehicle/ offences against property
21.4 Trafficking of stolen cars/ Organized crime
21.5 Aggravated motor vehicle theft (using force against the person)/ Car hijacking
robbery or grand larceny/ offences against property aggravated murder (during commission of grand larceny or robbery‐ in case the property owner is deprived of life)/crime against life and limb
21.6 Joyriding
21.7 Theft of Cars/automobiles
21.8 Theft of taxi
21.9 Theft of vehicles for the transportation of livestock
21.10 Theft of vans/minibuses
21.11 Theft of motorcycles
21.12 Theft of scooters/mopeds
21.13 Theft of motorised miniscooters
21.14 Theft of cyclomotors
21.15 Theft of quad bikes
21.16 Theft of caravans/motor homes
21.17 Theft of buses
21.18 Theft of coaches
21.19 Theft of trains
21.20 Theft of trams
21.21 Theft of lorries
21.22 Theft of construction vehicles
21.23 Theft of agricultural vehicles
21.24 Theft of military vehicles
21.25 Theft of boats
21.26 Theft of other motorised seacrafts
21.27 Theft of snowmobiles
21.28 Theft of aeroplanes
21.29 Theft of other motorised aircrafts
21.30 Theft of other categories of vehicle not mentioned above
18 December 2008 Page 1859 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
21. Statistics on police recorded crime: theft of motor vehicles, by category ‐ Metadata
Indicator Value
Comments:
Table 21: Source(s) of the data provided
Table 21: Comments
18 December 2008 Page 1860 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
22. Statistics on police recorded crime: theft of motor vehicles, by category ‐ Years 2005 and 2006
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
22.1 Attempted theft of motor vehicles: Total number of recorded offences
232 331 2.35 3.36
22.2 Theft from motor vehicle: Total number of recorded offences
22.3 Handling of stolen motor vehicle: Total number of recorded offences
22.4 Trafficking of stolen cars/ Organized crime: Total number of recorded offences
22.5 Aggravated motor vehicle theft (using force against the person)/ Car hijacking: Total number of recorded offences
93 202 0.94 2.05
22.6 Joyriding: Total number of recorded offences 3,719 8,838 37.71 89.72
22.7 Theft of Cars/automobiles: Total number of recorded offences 3,549 3,626 35.98 36.81
22.8 Theft of taxi: Total number of recorded offences
22.9 Theft of vehicles for the transporetation of livestock: Total number of recorded offences
22.10 Theft of vans/minibuses: Total number of recorded offences 28 56 0.28 0.57
22.11 Theft of motorcycles: Total number of recorded offences
22.12 Theft of scooters/mopeds: Total number of recorded offences
22.13 Theft of motorised miniscooters: Total number of recorded offences
22.14 Theft of cyclomotors: Total number of recorded offences 107 163 1.08 1.65
22.15 Theft of quad bikes: Total number of recorded offences
22.16 Theft of caravans/motor homes: Total number of recorded offences
22.17 Theft of buses: Total number of recorded offences 9 17 0.09 0.17
22.18 Theft of coaches: Total number of recorded offences
22.19 Theft of trains: Total number of recorded offences
22.20 Theft of trams: Total number of recorded offences
22.21 Theft of lorries: Total number of recorded offences 37 59 0.38 0.60
22.22 Theft of construction vehicles: Total number of recorded offences
22.23 Theft of agricultural vehicles: Total number of recorded offences
22.24 Theft of military vehicles: Total number of recorded offences
22.25 Theft of boats: Total number of recorded offences
22.26 Theft of other motorised seacrafts: Total number of recorded offences
18 December 2008 Page 1861 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.
2005‐2006Period:
Annex Serbia
22. Statistics on police recorded crime: theft of motor vehicles, by category ‐ Years 2005 and 2006
Indicator Value
Comments:
2005 2006 Rate 2005 Rate 2006
22.27 Theft of snowmobiles: Total number of recorded offences
22.28 Theft of aeroplanes: Total number of recorded offences
22.29 Theft of other motorised aircrafts: Total number of recorded offences
22.30 Theft of other categories not mentioned above: Total number of recorded offences
Figures are checked with other sources
Details for checking with other sources
Figures are revised retrospectively
Details for retrospective revision
Table 22: Source(s) of the data provided Single Information System of the MoI of the republic of Serbia
Table 22: Comments
18 December 2008 Page 1862 of 2339
Rates at the national level are given per 100,000 population based on World Population Prospects: The 2006 Revision. Rates at the largest city level are given per 100,000 population based on largest city population given in survey response, otherwise rates are not presented.