Villacher apprentice caught: Ripe theft on a large scale!

Villacher apprentice caught: Ripe theft on a large scale!

Villach, Österreich - In Villach, an apprentice was recently involved in a spectacular tireft. Together with a 30-year accomplice, the 18-year-old is suspected of having stolen tires worth several ten thousand euros. The theft was discovered in mid-March by a car dealership that had the missing tires ready for its customers in the warehouse, reports Click Carinthia .

The police received first information that referred to the Internet where identical tires were offered for sale. This led to a 30-year-old Villacher who was identified as a seller of the stolen tire. During a search of his apartment, the investigators discovered four out of six sets in the basement. It turned out that these tires actually came from the car dealership. The apprentice had prepared the tires specifically for the removal and confessed to his participation, while the precise processes of theft are still being examined.

background on the subject of youth crime

The incidents in Villach once again throw a light on the topic of youth crime, which is often controversial in society. A recent study by Klaus Boers and Jost Reinecke shows that 80 percent of boys and 70 percent of girls have committed a crime at least once by the age of 18, often theft. According to the study, youth crime is often short -lived and often loosens by itself, which is referred to as a "spontaneous probation". This term describes that many young criminals find the way back into a unpunished life without significant influence from the police or judiciary. It is also emphasized that early interventions can be counterproductive in many young people because they could hinder natural development.

The increase in crime among young people is usually limited to the time around the end of childhood. Around 25 percent of boys and 16 percent of girls show occasional thefts or simple violent offenses in under 14-year-olds. The decline in crime from the age of 15-16 suggests that many young people grow up with the age of majority and change their behavior. Intensive offenders represent only 5-8 percent of their age group and commit a large part of the violent offenses. A targeted intervention is necessary for these to end your criminal career.

The study carried out in Duisburg - a city with a high proportion of migration and social challenges - also shows that there are no significant differences in the crime between migrants and German adolescents in the age group of young people. In the school context, the schools in Duisburg certify that they counteract violent behavior at an early stage with pedagogical projects.

In summary, the events in Villach, together with the knowledge of the study, illustrate that juvenile delusion is a complex problem that requires multi -layered approaches to have a sustainable effect. The question of how to deal with young criminals remains a central topic in the public discussion, as well as reported.

Further information on the topics of youth crime and the case in Villach can be found at DetailsOrtVillach, ÖsterreichQuellen

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