Not reporting a crime could be a form of an omission (which is a failure to act)
It depends on the crime itself, and if there are any laws requiring someone to report a crime.
For example (in english law), the road traffic act 1988 requires a person to report a road accident, and failure to do so would be an omission and therefore a crime.
Unfortunately I cannot be specific to this question, as the crime exactly has not been defined. But yes, criminal liability is possible when failing to report a crime.
No, not really
different crime reporting measuring systems
Crime reporting is the reporting of crimes that happen in a particular area of a neighborhood, city, state or country. Crime reporting can include things like crime statistics.
the data will be flow in tha crime reporting
no
What kind of crime? Reporting it to WHO?
The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program
I don't think it is a crime but if you see it happening you need to report it.
That IS what it is called. The Uniform Crime Report (UCR).
The FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting Program
Unless a specific statute prohibits discrimination for reporting that particular crime, then yes. An employer can fire you for any reason or no reason, and needs to explain to no one.
1. The purpose of major crime reporting programs is to keep track of all the crimes that are reported in the country by local law enforcement agencies.
The Federal Bureau of Investigations complies all Uniform Crime Reporting statistics in addition to setting the reporting standards for individual agencies to follow.