英文摘要 |
In combination of crime data and theories and social phenomena, this paper observes extensively various types of crimes, discovers problems and discusses solutions. Based on the book 2021 Crime Situations and Analyses and data from the police, prosecutorial and correctional agencies, it examines crimes that caught public attention during the Covid-19 pandemic, those mainly committed by female offenders, and the issue of aging offenders. Among them, during the Covid-19 pandemic when quarantine and social distancing policies were put in place in Taiwan, a number of crimes occurred. This was disparate compared with data of the same period in previous years. It is recommended that government agencies and academics conduct in-depth analysis on the correlations between these types of crimes, victims and the policies implemented during the Covid-19 pandemic, so that should policies related to quarantine be enforced again in the future, authorities can focus on and respond to changes in specific crimes and victimization patterns in an early manner. Upon examination of the percentage of females in various crime types, this paper finds that in several crime types, there have been higher rates of female offenders over the years. Since there is little to none domestic literature on the gender aspect of these crimes, it is recommended that in the fields of crime prevention social safety nets and criminal justice procedures, government agencies and academics investigate and research the gender perspective of which these crimes might be indicative. Finally, in terms of the aging of the prison population, while correctional agencies have improved treatments in prison in accordance with the Prison Act, in the process of social transition, some elderly offenders without family care have shown reluctance towards post-release care arrangements; some, having actively sought assistance, have been confronted with issues concerning insufficient resources, unclear responsibilities between social welfare agencies, and subsidy requirements. It is recommended that correctional agencies take into account the fact that the majority of elderly offenders are incapable of reoffence, and strive to cultivate their ability to express needs and self-care. Meanwhile, government-affiliated social welfare agencies must build awareness that no one is excluded from the scope of policies for the aging population despite their criminal records, and at the same time, strengthen the connection between elderly offenders and care and service institutions, so that relevant transition units will fully consider the need for social reentry of the elderly offenders and prepare relevant resources and subsidies for their lives post-release. |