Justitsministeriet, Københavns Universitet, Det kriminalpræventive råd, Rigspolitiet (Ministry of Justice, University of Copenhagen, Danish Crime Prevention Council, The National Police), Udsathed for vold og andre former for kriminalitet - Offerundersøg

Country

Denmark

Title

Justitsministeriet, Københavns Universitet, Det kriminalpræventive råd, Rigspolitiet (Ministry of Justice, University of Copenhagen, Danish Crime Prevention Council, The National Police), Udsathed for vold og andre former for kriminalitet - Offerundersøgelserne 2005-2018 (Vulnerable to violence and crime - studies of victims 2005-2018).

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Year

2020

Type of publication

Report

Geographical coverage

National

Area/location of interest

Not applicable - national level

Type of Institution

Public authority

Institution

Denmark, The Ministry of Justice, University of Copenhagen, Danish Crime Prevention Council, The National Police

Main Thematic Focus

Incitement to hatred or violence

Target Population

Ethnic minorities

Key findings

Based on survey data, the report finds that an estimated 15 % of all victims of violence have been or might have been subject to racially motivated violence. More male than female victims are subject to racially motivated violence. And more victims between 25-74 experience racially motivated violence compared to victims between 16-24. Less than half of the victims of racially motivated violence (39 %) reported the crime to the police. Due to few survey respondents in the category of ‘victims of racially motivated violence’, the authors highlight that estimates are subject to substantial uncertainty and should be interpreted with great care.

Methodology (Qualitative/Quantitative and exact type used, questionnaires etc)

Survey (quantitative)

Sample details and representativeness

The report is based on data from a combined phone and websurvey. The survey covers victims of violence, theft, vandalism and forced sexual intercourse, with a total sample size of 21.412 persons.

DISCLAIMERThe information presented here is collected under contract by the FRA's research network FRANET. The information and views contained do not necessarily reflect the views or the official position of the FRA.