❓ A WA parliamentary question seeks data on break-ins in Halls Creek before and after liquor restrictions were introduced, broken down by adult and juvenile offenders. The response provides the requested statistics with caveats regarding data collection and offender identification.
AnsweredQoN 392Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
HALLS CREEK — BREAK-INS
(1) How many break-ins occurred in Halls Creek in the six months prior to the introduction of liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (2) How many break-ins have occurred subsequent to the liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER
(1) How many break-ins occurred in Halls Creek in the six months prior to the introduction of liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (2) How many break-ins have occurred subsequent to the liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(2) How many break-ins have occurred subsequent to the liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(2) How many break-ins have occurred subsequent to the liquor restrictions on 18 May 2009? (3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(3) In response to (1) and (2), can the break-ins be divided into those committed by minors and those committed by adults? Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
Hon PETER COLLIER replied: I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
I thank the honourable member for some notice of the question. (1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(1) Between 1 December 2008 and 18 May 2009 there were 35 reported offences. (2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(2) Between 18 May 2009 and 28 February 2010 there were 50 reported offences. (3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
(3) Where it is possible to identify alleged offenders, from 1 December 2008 to 18 May 2009, there were nine adults and 18 juveniles; and from 18 May 2009 to 28 February, there were six adults and 23 juveniles. Caveats: Data extracted 8 March 2010 from WA Police incident management system; statistics are based on the date the offence is reported to police; one offender can commit more than one offence; one offence may contain more than one offender; juvenile is classed as person aged 17 and under at the time of the offence; adult is classed as person aged 18 and over at the time of the offence.
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