Juvenile delinquency

Syria's juvenile delinquency law of 1974 considers delinquent juveniles to be victims.

The current recession is as deep as the misalignment of specialized plans, relations, and contracts is extensive.

Whenever he said anything to me that was kind of normal like he said no to juvenile delinquency.

They feel that poverty and changing social structures are two contributing factors to juvenile delinquency.

(c) The United Nations Guidelines for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency (the Riyadh Guidelines) (Assembly resolution 45 112, annex)

Member, Governing Council of the National Research Centre in Kenya, which is responsible for conducting research in crime including juvenile delinquency.

The Chinese legislative organs have amended the law on the protection of minors and promulgated a law on the prevention of juvenile delinquency to provide legal and institutional guarantees for youth development and the protection of young people's rights and interests.

(This conclusion may be biased to underestimate return rates because some weapons in the serial number range might not have been delivered.

Several speakers also discussed an array of initiatives relating to juvenile justice, as well as measures designed to discourage youth crime and address juvenile delinquency in a holistic and comprehensive manner.

The foreclosure relief plan is off to an even slower start, and is likely to run into numerous problems concerning how to rework delinquent mortgages without inducing a lot more delinquencies.

Crime resulting from social changes accompanying rapid economic development, including juvenile delinquency, was at the centre of attention of the Second United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, held in London from 8 to 19 August 1960.

With respect to the 10 priorities identified in the World Programme of Action for Youth, the Government has established various cross cutting organs on youth issues, including a State Council working committee on HIV AIDS prevention and treatment and a leading group on the work of juvenile delinquency prevention.

Recognition of that reality has led to national and international efforts to expand the number of alternatives to prosecution and punishment for juveniles, for example, recommendation Rec(2003)20 of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe to member States concerning new ways of dealing with juvenile delinquency and the role of juvenile justice.

In today's rapidly changing societies, young people feel that it is increasingly important for leisure time activities to provide support for addressing challenges such as promoting healthy lifestyles, preventing and living with HIV AIDS, finding meaningful employment and addressing juvenile delinquency.