- 17 Jan 2007
- 93
- 2
Japan's crime rate is one of the world's lowest at 1,776 reported crimes per 100,000 people in 2005, according to the latest government statistics. The number of crimes among Japan's 2 million foreign residents in 2005 was 2,380 per 100,000.
The statistics don't break out visa-related offenses, which in 2003 accounted for 46 percent of crimes committed by foreigners. By their nature such breaches can't be committed by Japanese citizens.
Japan's overall crime rate in 2003 was 2,185 per 100,000 and 2,120 among foreigners. Excluding visa offences, the rate was 1,570 per 100,000 foreigners.
Ok, just count the Japanese undocumented immigrants in the states and include the crime rate of Japanese outside Japan.if you exclude the visa problem
Visa/immigration-related crimes by Japanese outside Japan in 2006: 113 cases/126 people in total
http://www.anzen.mofa.go.jp/anzen_info/pdf/2006_03.pdf
That's all irrelevant, pipokun. Please don't change the subject. The point is, many Japanese like to construe foreigners as crime-loving maniacs, when in actuality, Japanese citizens commit more serious crimes per capita in Japan than foreigners do.
according to police statistics in 2006,
http://www.npa.go.jp/sosikihanzai/kokusaisousa/kokusai2/2.pdf
serious crimes per capita of Gaijin was much higher than japanses though
I think it is natural that gaijin crime less than Japanese
i couldnt find any information regarding comparing the japanese crime rate and foreigner's crime rate
FYI, the registered non-Japanese is now about 2 million people here now, and I hope that another 7 million non-Japanese would live here to verify the imprisoned rate would not be the problem.
Of course, I know the foreign nationals included the people coming here as a tourist and arrested here. If you say it is not fair, just count the Japanese crime rate overseas.
Permanent residents including Asians with special resident status: 6281
(6281/801713)*100 = 0.78(%)
Non-permanent residents, tourists: 33037
(33037/8650000) *100 = 0.38
Japanese; 347916
(347916/127000000)*100 = 0.27
So the bottom line is (in this thread). The average Japanese walking down the street in Japan is more likely than the average foreigner walking down the street to commit a crime against you. Period.
My point is, that if Japan were a 3rd world country I doubt Japanese would act much better abroad than Chinese, Brazilians or anybody who comes from countries where life is not nearly as easy.
Japanese emigrants do not get reputation of crime in the US or in South America, even though they had to emigrate there in much harder times.So what I am saying is that it is not fair to compare the behavoir Chinese/Brazilians living in Japan to that of Japanese living in other countries.
This doesnt make criminal behavior ok, but you should not imply things like Japanese are so much better than them. Because in reality if Japan was a 3rd world country, Japanese living abroad probably would not act any better.