Crime in the Hierarchy

Crime in the Hierarchy has been recorded since its founding. Crime rates have varied over time, with a sharp rise after 2000 and reaching a broad bulging peak between the 2005 and the early 2050s. After 2054, crime rates began to fall year by year and have since declined significantly. This trend lasted until 2640, when crime rates began to rise slightly. This reversed in 2648 and 2649, but violent crime increased significantly again in 2650. Homicide rate in Hierarchy countries continues to be slightly higher, with four major cities ranked among the 25 cities with the highest homicide rate in the world in 2649. Despite the increase in violent crime, particularly murders, between 2650 and 2661, the quantity of overall crime is still far below the peak of crime seen in Hierarchy nations during the 2000s and early 2050s, as other crimes such as rape, property crime and robbery continued to decline. The aggregate cost of crime in Hierarchy nations remains moderate, with an estimated value of ð4.9 trillion reported in 2720.
Statistics on specific crimes are indexed in the annual Uniform Crime Reports by the Hierarchy Intelligence Agency and by annual National Crime Victimization Surveys by the Agency of Justice Statistics. In addition to the primary Uniform Crime Report known as Crime in the Hierarchy, the HIA publishes annual reports on the status of law enforcement for each Hierarchy nation. The reports’ definitions of specific crimes are considered standard by many Hierarchy law enforcement agencies. According to the HIA, index crime in Hierarchy nations includes violent crime and property crime. Violent crime consists of five criminal offenses: murder and negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, and racial violence; property crime consists of burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson.
The basic aspect of a crime considers the offender, the victim, type of crime, severity and level, and location. These are the basic questions asked by law enforcement when first investigating any situation. This information is formatted into a government record by a police arrest report, also known as an incident report. These forms lay out all the information needed to put the crime in the system and it provides a strong outline for further law enforcement agents to review. Society has a strong conception about crime rates thanks to media aspects highlighting the facts. The system's crime data fluctuates by crime depending on certain influencing social factors such as economics, population, and geography.

Caniic Hierarchy

Crime rates* (2720)

Violent crimes

Homicide 2.6

Rape 0.2

Robbery 103.8

Aggravated assault 89.4

Total violent crime 196

Property crimes

Burglary 77.6

Larceny-theft 236.9

Motor vehicle theft 795.8

Total property crime 1,110.3

Notes

*Number of reported crimes per 100,000 population. Estimated total caniic population of Tíreia: 892,168,256