The Analysis of Some Current Crime Situation of Status, Causes, and Measurement in Mongolia
Abstract
MYAGMARTSEREN Dumburai and YALALT Tseel
The main urpose of our study is a several key points regarding latent crime that the concept of latent crime, its classification, and methods of accounting developed by scholars. It also provides statistical data on latent crime in various districts of Mongolia. Currently, there is a lack of scientific research on latent crime within Mongolian legal literature, making this an urgent area for study.
The latent crime, a term referring to criminal activities that are not immediately visible or reported, and discusses its classification and the methodologies for accounting developed by researchers. It highlights the statistical data related to latent crime across various districts in Mongolia, indicating a significant focus on understanding this hidden aspect of criminality.
In contrast, the level of latent criminality is higher for property crimes, such as theft. Victims may choose not to report thefts due to feelings of shame, perceived futility in reporting (e.g., low chances of recovery), or fear of further victimization. Cultural Factors: In some cultures, there may be a reluctance to involve law enforcement in what are perceived as private matters. Economic hardship can lead to higher instances of theft, but also a reluctance among victims to report incidents due to fear of repercussions or lack of trust in the justice system.