The U.S.A
Crime wise, Norway is read by statistics as the country with the least crime.
Monocco
Cross-Country Crime was created in 1995.
Adultery is no longer considered a crime in many countries, including the United States, Canada, and most of Europe.
It is not accurate to say that any one country is the most criminal, as crime rates vary widely depending on a variety of factors such as population size, economic conditions, and government policies. It is important to consider specific types of crime and their prevalence in different regions rather than labeling an entire country as the most criminal.
The stealing of electricity is a crime. It adds to the overall crime in the country and the overall decline in morality of the country.
The United States' crime rate is the highest with 11,877,218 "reported" crimes annually. This may have more to do with the amount of law enforcement than with the actual number of crimes commited in per country.
Well, that all depend on how you define "gun crime". Contact Interpol.
Canada is one of the most humble & very cosmoplitain country, which respectively allows green card so it has very low crime rate according to its economical level country but it has crime in some of its cities because mostly terrist(hindus) are get secure to live that and most of its population is of green card holder which are hindus.............................................................................
Yes, a person can be prosecuted for a crime committed in another country if the crime is considered illegal in both the country where it was committed and the country where the person is being prosecuted. This is known as extraterritorial jurisdiction.
Sweden has the highest rate of petty crime in proportion to its population among European countries. The country has reported high levels of pickpocketing and petty theft in tourist areas and public transportation.
A person with dual citizenship must obey the laws of the current country they are in. They cannot be punished for a crime committed while in a different country. You are only responsible for the law of the land that you are in.