JMPedroto disse:
ok, quando quiseres explicar os dados da suécia terei todo o gosto em ler sobre isso
Não cabe num twitter mas tens aí a tua justificação,
Principalmente, mudanças na legislação e na consciencialização das vítimas.
Claim: There has been a major increase in the number of reported sex offences in Sweden
Facts: According to the Swedish Crime Survey, there has been an increase in reported sex offences over the last three years. It is important to note that sex offences comprise a broad spectrum of offences, from minor incidents to very serious incidents such as rape.
The number of rape offences reported to the police has increased over the last ten years. This can partly be explained by changes in legislation. As the definition of rape in Swedish law has broadened, it is difficult to compare the figures over time. It is also difficult to make international comparisons based on crime statistics, as many acts that are considered rape under Swedish law are not considered rape in many other countries. Furthermore, in some countries, if several offences are committed on the same occasion, only the most serious of these will be recorded. In Sweden, in principle every offence committed on a single occasion is recorded. Criminal statistics do not reflect the actual level of crime in a country, since these are influenced by legal factors and the extent to which crime is reported and how crimes are registered.
Example: If a woman in Sweden reports that she has been raped by her husband every night for a year, that is counted as 365 separate offences. In most other countries, this would be registered as one single offence, or it would not be registered as an offence at all.
Willingness to report sexual offences also differs dramatically between countries. A culture in which these crimes are talked about openly, and victims are not blamed, will also have more cases reported. Sweden has made a conscious effort to encourage women to report any offence.