By empowering others, we empower the world.

The environment itself amplifies these impulses.

Understanding these classifications allows surveillance teams to tailor their operations effectively.

One of the primary drivers of crime is lack of opportunity.

Good intentions cannot justify ignorance or overlook harmful outcomes.

Crime mapping relies on Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to track and analyse criminal activity.

Faith-based institutions also create tightly knit communities, providing a sense of belonging and deterring criminal behaviour.

Bikie gangs, often romanticised in popular culture, have long outgrown their image as rebellious motorcyclists living outside the law.

The neuroscience of crime provides a sobering reality, many criminals are not merely products of their environment but their own neurology

f the goal is to reduce crime, then the first step is to dismantle the welfare structures that enable it.

This is the Road to Serfdom Friedrich Hayek describes.

If the goal is truly to reduce violent crime, then the conversation needs to shift away from restriction and toward empowerment.

History also reveals that governments, when granted absolute authority, abuse it every single time.

The most effective way to support innovation and improvement is through competition and reward. 

The effectiveness of mandatory sentencing depends on what one hopes to achieve.

The impact of street lighting on crime reduction has been well-documented in various jurisdictions.

Personality traits alone do not dictate criminal behaviour, but they serve as critical indicators that should not be ignored.

Aid distribution also introduces a political dimension that can be highly destabilising.

Speedy trials are not just about efficiency, they are about justice. Justice delayed is often justice denied.

Criminals thrive in environments where information is siloed.