Index            Year Selection

White paper on crime 2005

-Juvenile Delinquency-

Part1Crime Trends in2004

Chapter1Over view of Penal Code Offenses
    Section1Principal Data
        Fig.1-1-1-1  Number of reported cases and persons cleared,and crime rate for penal code offenses(1946-2004)
        1Reported cases and crime rate
            Table1-1-1-2  Number of reported cases,number of cleared cases and persons cleared,and clearance rate for penal code offenses by type of major offense(2004)
        2Persons cleared
            Fig.1-1-1-3  Percent distribution of reported cases and persons cleared for penal code offenses,by type of offense(2004)
            Fig.1-1-1-4  Age distribution of persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses(1975-2004)
        3Clearance rate
            Fig.1-1-1-5  Clearance rates for penal code offenses(1975-2004)
    Section2Trend in Non-traffic Penal Code Offenses Excluding Larceny
        Fig.1-1-2-1  Numbers of reported cases,cleared cases,persons cleared and clearance rate for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding larceny(1975-2004)
        Fig.1-1-2-2  Numbers of reported cases,cleared cases,persons cleared and clearance rate for non-traffic penal code offenses excluding larceny,by type of major offense(1985-2004)
        1Homicide
            Table1-1-2-3  Number of cases cleared for homicide for insurance money(1995-2004)
            Table1-1-2-4  Numbers of cases reported and cleared for random killing(1995-2004)
        2Robbery
            Table1-1-2-5  Number of cases reported,etc.,for robbery targeting cash transit vehicles,financial institutions,and overnight supermarkets(1995-2004)
        6Payment Card offense
            Table1-1-2-6  Numbers of cases reported and cleared,and clearance rate for offenses of unlawful production of electromagnetic records of payment cards(2002-2004)
        7Child abuse
            Table1-1-2-7  Number of cases and persons cleared for child abuse(1999-2004)
            Table1-1-2-8  Relationship between the victims and the perpetrators cleared for child abuse(2004)
        8Organized crime
            Table1-1-2-9  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for the violations of the Anti-organized Crime Law(2000-2004)
    Section3Larceny
        Fig.1-1-3-1  Numbers of reported cases,cleared cases,and persons cleared,and clearance rate for larceny(1975-2004)
        Fig.1-1-3-2  Number of reported larceny cases by type(1975-2004)
        Fig.1-1-3-3  Percent distribution of reported larceny cases by modus operandi(2004)
        2Non-burglary theft
            Fig.1-1-3-4  Numbers of cases reported for pick-pocketing and snatching(1975-2004)
    Section4Offenses Related to Newly Established Laws
        2Offenses covered by criminal trial swith participation of saiban-ins
            Table1-1-4-1  Number of defendants finally disposed in the first instance for offenses covered by criminal trials with participation of saiban-ins(2002-2004)
Chapter2Overview of Special Law Offenses
    Section1Principal Data
        Fig.1-2-1-1Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special law offenses(1949-2004)
        Fig.1-2-1-2  Percent distribution of special law offenses excluding violations of road traffic related laws within the number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense(2004)
    Section2Principal Special Law Offenses
        1Violations of the Minor Offenses Law,etc.
            Fig.1-2-2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Minor Offenses Law etc.(1995-2004)
        2Violations of the Child Welfare Law,etc.
            Fig.1-2-2-2  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Child Welfare Law,Law against Child Prostitution and Pornography,and Youth Protection Ordinance(1995-2004)
        3Violations of the Labor Standard Law,etc.
            Fig.1-2-2-3  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violation of the Labor Standard Law and the Industrial Safety and Health Law(1995-2004)
Chapter3Overview of Offenses of Special Types
    Section1Traffic Offenses
        1Traffic accidents
            Fig.1-3-1-1  Numbers of traffic accidents,persons killed or injured in traffic accidents(1946-2004)
        2Unsafe driving resulting in death or injury and professional negligence in traffic accidents
            Fig.1-3-1-2  Number of persons cleared for unsafe driving resulting in death or injury and for professional negligence in traffic accidents(1995-2004)
            Fig.1-3-1-3  Number of crimes and the clearance rate for hit-and-run accidents(1995-2004)
        3Violations of road traffic related laws
            Fig.1-3-1-4  Percent distribution of violations of road traffic related laws by type of violations(2004)
    Section2Drug Offenses
        1.Trend in drug offenses
            Fig.1-3-2-1  Number of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations(1951-2004)
            Table1-3-2-2  Number of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations by type of violations(1990-2004)
            Fig.1-3-2-3  Number of persons cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations,by age group(1975-2004)
            Table1-3-2-4  Number of foreign nationals cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations by type of violations and nationality,etc.(2004)
            Table1-3-2-5  Organized crime group members in the persons cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations by type of violations(1990-2004)
            Fig.1-3-2-6  Number of persons cleared for violations of Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Law,Opium Law,and Cannabis Control Law(1975-2004)
            Fig.1-3-2-7  Number of persons referred for Poisonous and Deleterious Substances Control Law violations(1975-2004)
            Table1-3-2-8  Number of drug addicts cleared by type of offense(1995-2004)
        2Crack down on drug offenses
            Table1-3-2-9  Amount of seized stimulants,narcotics,opium,and cannabis(1990-2004)
            Table1-3-2-10  Embarking points of stimulants found in large-scale seizures(1990-2004)
            Table1-3-2-11  Number of cleared cases of Law on Special Provisions for Narcotics violations(1995-2004)
            Table1-3-2-12  Confiscation and collection of the corresponding value to be confiscated in the court of first instance under the Law on Special Provisions for Narcotics(1995-2004)
    Section3Financial and Economic Offenses
        1Tax evasion
            Fig.1-3-3-1  Numbers of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of Income Tax Law,Inheritance Tax Law,Corporation Tax Law,Consumption Tax Law,and Local Tax Law(1995-2004)
            Table1-3-3-2  Number of cases and average amount of tax evasion(FY2000-FY2004)
            Table1-3-3-3  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of Income Tax Law,Inheritance Tax Law,Corporation Tax Law,Consumption Tax Law,and Local Tax Law(2000-2004)
        2Economic offenses
            Fig.1-3-3-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Commercial Code,Anti-Monopoly Law,and Securities and Exchange Law(1995-2004)
            Table1-3-3-5  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of the Commercial Code,Anti-Monopoly Law,and Securities and Exchange Law(2000-2004)
        3Illegal money lending
            Fig.1-3-3-6  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for violations of the Investment Law and Loan Business Control Law(1995-2004)
            Table1-3-3-7  Number of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for violations of the Investment Law and Loan Business Control Law(2000-2004)
        4Bankruptcy-related offenses
            Fig.1-3-3-8  Numbers of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for obstruction of compulsory execution,obstruction of auction,and Bankruptcy Law violations(1995-2004)
            Table1-3-3-9  Numbers of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted for obstruction of compulsory execution,obstruction of auction,and Bankruptcy Law violations(2000-2004)
    Section4Election Offenses
        1Overview
            Fig.1-3-4-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for Public Offices Election Law violations(1995-2004)
        2Application of the joint responsibility system
            Table1-3-4-2  Filed cases,by type of election and status of the person who committed election offense(As of May31,2005)
    Section5High-Technology Offenses
        1Overview
            Table1-3-5-1  Number of cases cleared for high-technology offenses(2000-2004)
            Table1-3-5-2  Number of seized handguns traded via the Internet(2000-2004)
        2Disposition by public prosecutors and courts
            Table1-3-5-3  Number of persons newly received and finally disposed by public prosecutors offices for high-technology offenses
            Table1-3-5-4  Imprisonment terms for high-technology offenses in the court of first instance(2004)
    Section6Firearm Offenses
        1Overview
            Fig.1-3-6-1  Numbers of firing incidents and persons killed in firing incidents(2000-2004)
            Fig.1-3-6-2  Number of cleared firearm offenses(2000-2004)
            Fig.1-3-6-3  Number of seized handguns(2000-2004)
        2Dispositions made by public prosecutors offices and by courts
            Fig.1-3-6-4  Percent distribution of final dispositions of persons made by public prosecutors offices for Firearms and Swords Control Law violations(1995-2004)
            Fig.1-3-6-5  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced in the court of first instance for Firearms and Swords Control Law violations(1995-2004)
Chapter4Trends in Offenses by Specific Offenders
    Section1Offenses by Organized Crime Groups
        1Trends in organized crime groups
            Table1-4-1-1  Number of organized crime group members(As of December31in1995-2004)
            Fig.1-4-1-2  Number of incidents of rivalries between organized crime groups and firearms use rete(1995-2004)
        2Non-traffic penal code offenses and special law offenses
            Fig.1-4-1-3  Number of organized crime group members cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and special law offenses(1975-2004)
            Table1-4-1-4  Number of organized crime group members in persons cleared,by type of major offense(2004)
    Section2Offenses by Foreign Nationals
        2Penal code offenses
            Fig.1-4-2-1  Cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by foreign nationals(1980-2004)
            Fig.1-4-2-2  Numbers of cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by visiting foreign nationals and by other foreign nationals(1980-2004)
            Fig.1-4-2-3  Number of cleared larceny and robbery cases committed by visiting foreign nationals(1995-2004)
        3Special law offenses
            Fig.1-4-2-4  Numbers of cases and persons referred to public prosecutors offices for non-traffic special law offenses committed by visiting foreign nationals and by other foreign nationals(1980-2004)
            Fig.1-4-2-5  Number of cleared Immigration Control Law violations,etc.committed by visiting foreign nationals(1995-2004)
    Section3Offenses by Public Officials
        1Overview
            Fig.1-4-3-1Numbers of public officials newly received and finally disposed by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense(2004)
        2Giving and acceptance of a bribe
            Table1-4-3-2Numbers of public officials newly received and finally disposed by public prosecutors offices for acceptance of a bribe(2004)>
            Table1-4-3-3  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced in the court of first instance for giving and acceptance of a bribe(2000-2004)
    Section4Female Offenses
        1Penal code offenses
            Fig.1-4-4-1  Number of females cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and female rate(1946-2004)
            Fig.1-4-4-2  Percent distribution of females cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by age(1995-2004)
            Table1-4-4-3  Number of females cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by type of offense(1985,1995,2003,and2004)
        2Special lawo ffenses
            Table1-4-4-4  Number of females referred to public prosecutors offices for special law offenses(1985,1995,2003,and2004)
    Section5Offenses by Mentally Disabled Persons
        Fig.1-4-5-1  Number of mentally disabled persons,etc.,cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses(1995-2004)
        Table1-4-5-2  Numbers of mentally disabled persons,etc.cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by type of offense(2004)
    Section6Offenses Committed by Offenders with Criminal Histories
        1Repeat offenders
            Fig.1-4-6-1  Number of repeat offenders and their proportion of all persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses(1995-2004)
        2Previously convicted persons among offenders cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses
            Fig.1-4-6-2  Number of previously convicted persons and their proportion among adults cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses(1995-2004)
            Table1-4-6-3  Number of adults previously convicted and those with the previous convictions for the same type of offenses,by type of major offense(2004)
        3Previously convicted persons among those prosecuted
            Table1-4-6-4  Number of prosecuted persons who had previously been convicted,their proportion to all prosecuted persons and their status at the time of their offense,by type of major offense(2004)
        4Criminal histories of persons cleared for violent sexual offenses
            Table1-4-6-5  Number of persons cleared for violent sexual offenses targeting children,by criminal history and contents(2004)
Chapter5Comparison of Crime Trends with Other Countries
    Section1Major Offenses
        Table1-5-1-1  Number of reported cases,crime rate,and clearance rate for major offenses in five countries(1994-2003)
    Section2Homicide
        Table1-5-2-1  Number of reported cases,crime rate,and clearance rate of homicide in five countries(1999-2003)
    Section3Larceny
        Table1-5-3-1  Number of reported cases,crime rate,and clearance rate of larceny in five countries(1999-2003)
Chapter6Offenses Committed by and against Japanese Nationals Outside Japan
    Section1Offenses Committed by Japanese Nationals Outside Japan
        Fig.1-6-1-1  Percent distribution of offenses committed by Japanese nationals outside Japan,by type of offense(2004)
    Section2Crime Victimization of Japanese Nationals Outside Japan
        Fig.1-6-2-1  Percent distribution of offenses committed against Japanese nationals outside Japan,by type of offense(2004)

Part2Treatment of Offenders

Chapter1Overview
    Fig.2-1-1  Flow of treatment of adult offenders under the criminal justice
Chapter2Prosecution
    Section2Reception of Suspected Cases
        Fig.2-2-2-1  Percent distribution of persons newly received by the public prosecutors office by type of offense(2004)
    Section3Arrest and Detention of Suspects
        Table2-2-3-1  Number of persons arrested or detained in cases disposed by public prosecutors,by type of offense(2004)
    Section4Dispositions of the Public Prosecutors Office
        Fig.2-2-4-1  Percent distribution of persons prosecuted or not prosecuted by public prosecutors and number of persons prosecuted for formal trials(1995-2004)
        Fig.2-2-4-2  Prosecution rates by type of offense(1985-2004)
        Fig.2-2-4-3  Suspended prosecution rates by type of offense(1985-2004)
        Table2-2-4-4  Number of suspects who were not prosecuted,by reason(1995-2004)
Chapter3Trial
    Section2Judgments
        1Defendants finally judged
            Table2-3-2-1  Number of defendants finally judged in all cases(1995-2004)
        2The first instance
            Table2-3-2-2  Number of defendants finally disposed in district and family courts,by type of offense(2004)
            Table2-3-2-3  Number of defendants finally disposed in summary courts,by type of offense(2004)
        3Appeals
            Table2-3-2-4  Number of defendants finally disposed in Koso appeal trials,by type of offense(2004)
    Section3Sentencing
        1Death sentence
            Table2-3-3-1  Number of defendants sentenced to death in the court of first instance,by type of offense(1995-2004)
        2Life imprisonment with labor
            Table2-3-3-2  Number of defendants sentenced to imprisonment with labor for life in the court of first instance,by type of offense(1995-2004)
        4Fines
            Table2-3-3-3  Fines sentenced in the first instance,by type of offense(2004)
        5Suspension of execution of sentence
            Table2-3-3-4  Number of offenders who had their suspension of execution of sentence revoked,by reason(2000-2004)
    Section4Detention and Bail
        Table2-3-4-1  Detainment during the first instance trials(2004)
    Section5Case Processing Time
        Table2-3-5-1  Case processing time finally disposed in the court of first instance,in district courts(2004)
Chapter4Correction of Adult Offenders
    Section2Imprisonment in Penal Institutions
        1Occupancy rate of capacity of penal institutions
            Fig.2-4-2-1  Trends in the rate of imprisonment of penal institutions(As of December31in each year in1985-2004)
        2Trends in the average daily number of inmates etc.
            Fig.2-4-2-2  Trends in the average daily number of inmates of penal institutions(1985-2004)
            Table2-4-2-3  Number of inmates newly admitted and released,by reasons(2004)
        3Trend in number of newly admitted inmates
            Table2-4-2-4  Trend in the number of newly admitted inmates(1985-2004)
        4Characteristics of newly admitted inmates
            Fig.2-4-2-5  Percent distribution of newly admitted inmates,by sex and by age group(2004)
            Fig.2-4-2-6  Trend in the number of newly admitted inmates aged60or over by age group(1985-2004)
            Fig.2-4-2-7  Percent distribution of newly admitted inmates sentenced to imprisonment with labor by imprisonment term(2000-2004)
            Fig.2-4-2-8  Percentage of first-time inmates(1985-2004)
            Fig.2-4-2-9  Histories of suspension of execution of sentence and protective measures for first-time inmates(2004)
        5Reimprisonment after release
            Table2-4-2-10  Reimprisonment rate of inmates released in1999by the end of2004(year of reimprisonment,from1999to2004)
            Table2-4-2-11  Reimprisonment rate within five years from the year of release(year of release,from1995to1999)
    Section3Treatment of Inmates
        1Basic systems
            Fig.2-4-3-1  Flow of treatment of an inmate
            Table2-4-3-2  Number of inmates by classified category for confinement(as of December31,2004)
            Table2-4-3-3  Number of inmates by classified category for treatment(as of December31,2004)
        3Educational activities
            Table2-4-3-4  Educational activities outside institutions(2004)
        5Security
            Table2-4-3-5  Number of incidents that occurred in penal institutions(2004)
        6Grievance systems
            Fig.2-4-3-6  Grievances filed by inmates(1995-2004)
Chapter5Rehabilitation Services
    Section2Parole
        2Administration
            Fig.2-5-2-1  Number of parole applications and their rejection rate(1949-2004)
            Fig.2-5-2-2  Number of released inmates and parole rate(1949-2004)
            Fig.2-5-2-3  Proportion of served terms before parole release for adult parolees sentenced to imprisonment for a fixed term(1975-2004)
            Fig.2-5-2-4  Proportion of served terms before parole release(2004)
            Fig.2-5-2-5  Number of life imprisonment parolees by their served term(1975-2004)
    Section3Probation and Parole Supervision
        2Trends in probationers and parolees
            Fig.2-5-3-1  Newly received probationers and parolees(1949-2004)
            Fig.2-5-3-2  Percent distribution of newly received probationers and parolees,by supervision period(2004)
        3Characteristics of probationers and parolees
            Fig.2-5-3-3  Percent distribution of newly received adult probationers and parolees,by type of offense and sex(2004)
            Fig.2-5-3-4  Percent distribution of newly received adult probationers and parolees,by age group(2004)
            Fig.2-5-3-5  Percent distribution of newly received adult probationers and parolees,by residential situation(2004)
        4Treatment for probationers and parolees
            Fig.2-5-3-6  Percentage of adult"Class A"probationers and parolees(As of December31in each year in1989-2004)
            Table2-5-3-7  Number and percentage of probationers/parolees by treatment category(As of December31,2004)
        5Measures during supervision and termination of probationary supervision
            Fig.2-5-3-8  Percent distribution of probation/parole revocation by reason(2004)
            Fig.2-5-3-9  Percent distribution of newly received adult probationers/parolees by employment status(2004)
            Fig.2-5-3-10  Percent distribution of discharged adult probationers/parolees by employment status(2004)
    Section4Assistance during Supervision and Urgent Aftercare of Discharged Offenders
        1Assistance during supervision and urgent aftercare of discharged offenders
            Fig.2-5-4-1  Trends in the number of probationers/parolees receiving assistance or urgent aftercare(1975-2004)
            Table2-5-4-2  Number of probationers/parolees receiving assistance during supervision or urgent aftercare of discharged offenders by type(2004)
        2Halfway houses
            Fig.2-5-4-3  Number of halfway houses and the capacity of inmates(as of April1,2005)
            Fig.2-5-4-4  Percent distribution of released inmates by planned place after their release(2004)
Chapter6Treatment of Various Offenders
    Section1Traffic Offenders
        1Disposition by public prosecutors
            Fig.2-6-1-1  Percent distribution of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for traffic offenses by type of disposition(2004)
            Fig.2-6-1-2  Percent distribution of persons for whom formal trials were requested for unsafe driving resulting in death or injury,by type of accidents(2004)
        2Disposition by courts
            Fig.2-6-1-3  Percent distribution of imprisonment term for unsafe driving resulting in death or injury,professional negligence,and violations of road traffic related laws,sentenced in the court of first instance(2004)
        3Correction
            Table2-6-1-4  Number of newly admitted inmates convicted of traffic offenses by type of offense and by term of imprisonment(1995-2004)
        4Rehabilitation
            Fig.2-6-1-5  Number of probationers/parolees newly received for traffic offenses(1995-2004)
    Section2Drug Offenders
        1Disposition by the public prosecutors office
            Fig.2-6-2-1  Prosecution rates for violations of the Stimulants Control Law,Narcotics and Psychotropics Control Law,and Cannabis Control Law(1985-2004)
        2Disposition by courts
            Fig.1-1-4-14  Number of persons sentenced to imprisonment for Stimulants Control Law violations in the court of first instance by term of imprisonment(1975-2004)
        3Correction
            Fig.2-6-2-3  Age distribution of newly admitted inmates convicted of Stimulants Control Law violations(1995-2004)
        4Rehabilitation
            Fig.2-6-2-4  Percentage of drug offenders to newly received probationers/parolees(1985-2004)
    Section3Offenders related to Organized Crime Groups
        1Disposition by the public prosecutors office
            Fig.2-6-3-1  Prosecution rate of persons related to organized crime groups(1995-2004)
            Fig.2-6-3-2  Suspended prosecution rate for persons related to organized crime groups for major offenses(2004)
        2Correction
            Table2-6-3-3  Number of convicted inmates related to organized crime groups and their proportion in total convicted inmates(As of December31in each year in2000-2004)
            Table2-6-3-4  Percent distribution of designated organized crime group members and other inmates newly admitted,by type of offense(2004)
        3Rehabilitation
            Fig.2-6-3-5  Percentage of persons related to designated organized crime groups to total persons newly subjected to probationary supervision(1995-2004)
    Section4Foreign National Offenders
        1Disposition by public prosecutors
            Table2-6-4-1  Number of visiting foreign nationals newly received by public prosecutors for criminal cases by nationality,etc.(2002-2004)
            Fig.2-6-4-2  Number of visiting foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors for criminal cases(1995-2004)
            Table2-6-4-3  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors for criminal cases,by type of offense(2002-2004)
            Table2-6-4-4  Final dispositions by public prosecutors and prosecution rate/suspended prosecution rate for visiting foreign nationals in criminal cases,by type of offense(2004)
        2Disposition by courts
            Fig.2-6-4-5  Numbers of foreign nationals convicted and of those accompanied by interpreters or translators(1995-2004)
            Table2-6-4-6  Sentences handed down to foreign defendants,by type of major offense(2004)
            Fig.2-6-4-7  Percent distribution of the term of imprisonment with or without labor sentenced to foreign defendants(1995-2004)
        3Correction
            Fig.2-6-4-8  Newly admitted Class F inmates(1995-2004)
            Table2-6-4-9  Newly admitted Class F inmates by nationality and region(2002-2004)
        4Rehabilitation
            Fig.2-6-4-10  Number of foreign probationers and parolees(As of December31,1995-2004)
            Table2-6-4-11  Number of foreign probationers and parolees by nationality and type of probation/parolee(As of December31,2002-2004)
    Section5Female Offenders
        1Disposition by the public prosecutors office
            Fig.2-6-5-1  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors office and suspended prosecution rate,by sex(1995-2004)
        2Correction
            Fig.2-6-5-2  Number of newly admitted female offenders and female proportion(1995-2004)
            Fig.2-6-5-3  Number of released inmates and parolee proportion by sex(1995-2004)
        3Rehabilitation
            Fig.2-6-5-4  Number of adult probationers whose supervision was concluded and proportion of those concluded with revocation of suspension of execution of sentence,by sex(1995-2004)
            Fig.2-6-5-5  Number of adult parolees whose supervision was concluded and proportion of those parolees concluded with revocation of parole,by sex(1995-2004)
    Section6MentalDisorderOffenders
        1Disposition by the public prosecutors officeand courts
            Table2-6-6-1  Dispositions rendered to insane persons and quasi-insane persons,by type of offense and by type of mental disorders(1995-2004)
        2Correction
            Table2-6-6-2  Number of mental disorder persons newly admitted to penal institutions(1995-2004)
            Table2-6-6-3  Number of mental disorder juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools(1995-2004)
        4Act on Medical Care and Treatment for Insane or Quasi-insane Persons Who Have Caused Serious Injury to Others
            Fig.2-6-6-4  Flow of Treatment Procedures under the Act on Medical Care and Treatment for Insane or Quasi-insane Persons
Chapter7International Cooperationin Criminal Justice
    Section2Transnational Fugitives and Their Extradition
        1Transnational fugitives from Japan
            Fig.2-7-2-1  Transnational fugitives(as of December31in each year in1995-2004)
            Table2-7-2-2  Number and percent distribution of transnational fugitives,by nationality,etc.(as of December31,2004)
            Table2-7-2-3  Number of transnational fugitives,by type of offense(as of December31,2004)
        2Extradition of fugitive offenders
            Table2-7-2-4  Number of fugitive offenders extradited(1995-2004)
    Section3International Assistance in Investigation and Justice
        1Assistance in investigation etc.
            Fig.2-7-3-1  Requests for mutual legal assistance in investigation(1995-2004)

Part3Relief of Crime Victims

Chapter1Damage by Crime in Official Statistics
    Section1Numberof Offenses Involving Human Victims
        Fig.3-1-1-1  Changes in number of reported non-traffic penal code offenses involving human victims,and their rate per100,000persons(1995-2004)
    Section2Fataland Bodily Damage
        Table3-1-2-1  Number of victims killed or injured and their rate per100,000persons(1995-2004)
        Fig.3-1-2-2  Percent distribution of the victims killed or injured by degree of damage and by type of offense(2004)
    Section3Property Damage
        Table3-1-3-1  Number of reported property offenses and the amount of damage(1995-2004)
    Section4Victims of Sexual Offenses
        Table3-1-4-1  Number of rapes and indecent assaults and their victim rate per100,000persons(1995-2004)
    Section5Relationship between Victims and Suspects
        Fig.3-1-5-1  Percent distribution of cleared major offenses,by relationship between victims and suspects,and by type of offense(2004)
Chapter2Consideration for Victims in Criminal Justice
    Section2Involvement of Victims in Criminal Proceedings
        3Relief measures against non-prosecution
            Table3-2-2-1  Number of persons received and disposed by Committees for the Inquest of Prosecution(1995-2004)
            Table3-2-2-2  Subsequent measures for the cases judged by the Committees to be appropriate for prosecution or inappropriate for non-prosecution,by reason of initial disposition of non-prosecution(1995-2004)
            Table3-2-2-3  Number of persons received and disposed for the application to commit a case to a court for trial(1995-2004)
    Section3CompensationforCrimeVictims
        1Crime victim benefits system
            Table3-2-3-1  Applications for crime victim benefits and amounts paid(1995-2004)

Part4Special Article:Juvenile Delinquency

Chapter2Trends of Juvenile Delinquency
    Section1Juvenile Penal Code Offenders
        1Trends in number of juveniles cleared
            Fig.4-2-1-1  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses and their rate per100,000population(1946-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-2  Trends in the number of juveniles and adults cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,their rate per population,and juvenile proportion(1966-2004)
        2Trends by attribute
            Fig.4-2-1-3  Trends in juveniles cleared rate per1,000population for non-traffic penal code offenses,by age group(1966-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-4  Trends in delinquency rate
            Fig.4-2-1-5  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by sex and female proportion(1966-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-6  Trends in the number of foreign national juveniles referred to family courts(1993-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-7  Trends in percent distribution of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by educational and employment situation(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-8  Trends in the number of junior high school students and high school students cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and their rate(1978-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-9  Trends in the number of juveniles with delinquent histories cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses and their rate(1975-2004)
            Table4-2-1-10  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses by major delinquency and former disposition(2004)
        3Trend in type of offense
            Fig.4-2-1-11  Percent distribution by type of offense of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by sex and age group(2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-12  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for homicide or robbery(1946-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-13  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for homicide or robbery by age group(1966-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-14  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for injury,violence,intimidation,and extortion(1958-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-15  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for larceny and embezzlement(1946-2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-16  Percent distribution of juveniles cleared for larceny by modus operandi(2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-17  Trends in percent distribution of juveniles cleared for larceny by type(1980-2004)
        4Complicity cases
            Fig.4-2-1-18  Percent distribution of non-traffic penal code offenses committed by juveniles and by adults,by type of offense and number of perpetrators(2004)
            Fig.4-2-1-19  Trends in membership and the number of hot rodders(1978-2004)
    Section2Juvenile Special Law Offenders
        1Number of juveniles referred by the police
            Fig.4-2-2-1  Trends in the number of juveniles referred by police for special law offenses(1956-2004)
        2Drug offenses
            Fig.4-2-2-2  Trends in the number of juveniles cleared for Stimulants Control Law violations and their proportion(1970-2004)
        3Traffic offenses
            Fig.4-2-2-3  Trends in the number of juveniles referred for violations of road traffic related laws and the number of juveniles violations of the Road Traffic Law(1966-2004)
    Section3Juveniles of Illegal Behavior under 14 years of age
        Fig.4-2-3-1  Trends in number of juveniles of illegal behavior who are guided by police for non-traffic penal code offenses and their rate per population(1946-2004)
        Fig.4-2-3-2  Trends in number of juveniles of illegal behavior who are guided by police for homicide or robbery(1948-2004)
        Fig.4-2-3-3  Trends in number of juveniles of illegal behavior finally disposed by family courts in general juvenile cases(1948-2004)
    Section4Pre-delinquents
        Fig.4-2-4-1  Trends in number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for pre-delinquency and female proportion(1969-2004)
    Section5Delinquency at Home and School
        1Juvenile violence in families
            Fig.4-2-5-1  Trends in cases of juvenile violence in family by their educational and employment situation(1980-2004)
        2Violence in schools
            Fig.4-2-5-2  Trends in the numbers of cases and juveniles cleared/guided for school violence(1978-2004)
Chapter3Qualitative Analysis of Juvenile Delinquents
    Section1Analysis of Present State of Juvenile Delinquents
        1Changes in attitudes of juvenile delinquents
            Fig.4-3-1-1  Inter-annual comparison of self-identification(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-2  Inter-annual comparison of normative consciousness,etc.(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-3  Satisfaction level with friends(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-4  Satisfaction level with society(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
        2Attitudes of juvenile delinquents and their guardians towards family relationships
            Fig.4-3-1-5  Problems in child-rearing(Survey of Guardians)
            Fig.4-3-1-6  Juveniles'awareness of their parents'attitudes towards child-rearing(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-7  Satisfaction level with family life(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-8  Awareness of the causes of delinquency(Survey of Guardians)
            Fig.4-3-1-9  Awareness of the causes of delinquency(Survey of Juvenile Delinquents)
            Fig.4-3-1-10  What guardians think of child's delinquency at present(Survey of Guardians)
    Section2Analysis of Present State concerning More Difficultyin the Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents
        1Awareness of qualitative changes in juvenile delinquents and more difficulty in their treatment
            Fig.4-3-2-1  Have recent juvenile delinquents changed?(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-2  What is becoming even more difficult?(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-3  Have juvenile delinquents with difficulties in treatment increased?(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
        2Problems in juveniles'attributes and normative consciousness,etc.
            Fig.4-3-2-4  Problems in recent juvenile delinquents'attributes(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-5  Problems in recent juvenile delinquents'normative consciousness(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-6  Problems in recent juvenile delinquents'relationship with friends(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-7  Problems in recent juvenile delinquents'relationship with societies(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
        3Problems in juveniles'guardians'ability for leadership and family relationships
            Fig.4-3-2-8  Have guardians lacking in ability for leadership increased?(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-9  Problems in juveniles'guardians'ability for leadership(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
            Fig.4-3-2-10  Problems in juveniles'family relationships(Survey of Juvenile Training School Instructors)
Chapter4Treatment of Juvenile Delinquents
    Section1Overview of Treatment Procedure
        1Flow of treatment procedure for juvenile delinquents
            Fig.4-4-1-1  Flowchart of treatment procedure for juvenile offenders and delinquents
    Section2Disposition of Juvenile Casesin Public Prosecutors Offices and Family Courts
        1Disposition in public prosecutors offices
            Fig.4-4-2-1  Trends in the number of juvenile offenders newly received by public prosecutors offices and rate per population(1961-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-2  Trends in the number of juvenile offenders newly received by public prosecutors offices by age group(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-3  Percent distribution of juvenile offenders aged14-19newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of delinquency and age group(2004)
            Table4-4-2-4  Number of juveniles referred to and disposed by public prosecutors,by type of offense(2004)
        2Disposition in family courts
            Fig.4-4-2-5  Trends in the number of juveniles received by family courts(1949-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-6  Trends in the number of juvenile offenders finally disposed by family courts(1952-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-7  Trends in the number and percentage of juveniles arrested or detained when received for non-traffic offenses(1978-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-8  Trends in the number and percentage of juveniles who had attendants for non-traffic offenses(1995-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-9  Percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts,by type of disposition(2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-10  Trends in percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts,by type of disposition(1957-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-11  Percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for non-traffic offenses,by type of disposition and age group(2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-12  Percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for non-traffic offenses,by type of disposition and sex(2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-13  Trends in percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for major types of offenses,by disposition(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-14  Percent distribution of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for non-traffic offenses,by type of disposition and history of delinquency(2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-15  Percent distribution of disposition for juveniles detained at juvenile classification homes,by history of delinquency(2004)
            Fig.4-4-2-16  Percent distribution of reasons for dismissal after hearing and dismissal without hearing for those finally disposed for non-traffic offenses(2004)
        3Criminal trial
            Table4-4-2-17  Number of juveniles convicted or transferred to family courts in courts of first instance,by type of offense(1999-2004)
        4Operation of Amended Juvenile Law
            Table4-4-2-18  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for cases where juveniles aged16or over killed victims,by type of offense(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-19  Number of juveniles whose hearings were conducted in the collegiate court system for non-traffic offenses(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-20  Number of juveniles whose hearing public prosecutors attended and who had public attendants for non-traffic offenses(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-21  Number of juveniles whose protective detention was extended more than four weeks(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-22  Number of protests against court orders of protective detention for juveniles(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-23  Inspection and copies of case files(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-24  Victims'statements(2001-2004)
            Table4-4-2-25  Notification of hearing results(2001-2004)
    Section3Classification at Juvenile Classificati on Homes
        2Admission and discharge
            Fig.4-4-3-1  Trends in the number of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes(1949-2004)
            Fig.4-4-3-2  Trends in age distribution of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes by sex(1982-2004)
            Fig.4-4-3-3  Percent distribution of newly admitted juveniles in classification homes by sex,age group and type of delinquency(2004)
            Fig.4-4-3-4Trends in percent distribution of juveniles discharged from juvenile classification homes by reason(1975-2004)
            
        3Classification activities
            Fig.4-4-3-5Flow of institutional classification in juvenile classification homes
            Fig.4-4-3-6  Representative psychological tests used in juvenile classification homes
            Samples of paper-pasting pictures made by juveniles in juvenile classification homes
            Table4-4-3-7  Relationship between recommendations based on classification and disposition by family courts(2004)
        4Classification other than institutional classification
            Sand Play Therapy conducted as classification services for the general public
        5Issues for juvenile classification homes and counter measures
            Fig.4-4-3-8  Trends in number of newly admitted younger juveniles in classification homes(1982-2004)
            Fig.4-4-3-9  Trends in number of newly admitted foreign national juveniles in classification homes,by nationality,etc.(1982-2004)
            The front of a building for classification services for the general public(Yokohama Juvenile Classification Home)
    Section4Treatment of Delinquents in Juvenile Training Schools
        1Outline of juvenile training schools
            Fig.4-4-4-1  Number of staff officials of juvenile training schools who have licenses(as of May31,2005
        2Classification Treatment System
            Table4-4-4-2  Treatment programs conducted in juvenile training schools(as of April1,2005)
            Table4-4-4-3  Treatment programs and courses in juvenile training schools and their coverage
            Table4-4-4-4  An example of basic treatment plan at a juvenile training school
        3Number of newly admitted inmates
            Fig.4-4-4-5  Trends in the number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex(1949-2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-6  Trends in the number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by treatment program(1978-2004)
            Table4-4-4-7  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by type of school and treatment program(2004)
        4Characteristics of newly admitted inmates
            Fig.4-4-4-8  Trends in age distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-9  Percent distribution of delinquency type committed by juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and age(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-10  Trends in percent distribution of delinquency type committed by juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-11  Percent distribution of protective measures history of newly admitted juveniles in training schools by sex(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-12  Percent distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and education level(2004)
            Table4-4-4-13  Intelligence quotient of inmates in juvenile training schools(as of December31,2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-14  Percent distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by status of education/employment and by sex(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-15  Percent distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and by number of accomplices with whom they committed delinquency(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-16  Percent distribution of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools by sex and by type of delinquent group with which they had been related(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-17  Percent distribution of guardians of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools(2004)
        5Treatment of inmates in juvenile training schools
            The front of a juvenile training school (Aichi Juvenile Training School)
            A room of a group dormitory(group room)
            Table4-4-4-18  An example of standard daily routine for a week at a juvenile training school(FY2005)
            Table4-4-4-19  Number of schools where following living guidance is implemented(As of April1,2005)
            Table4-4-4-20  Number of schools where guidance by major problem group is implemented(As of April1,2005)
            
            Individual interview with an inmate
            Table4-4-4-21  Outline of guidance on"family problems"conducted at a juvenile training school as guidance by problem group
            Vocational guidance(caretaking services)
            Vocational guidance(arc welding)
            Fig.4-4-4-22  Percent distribution of vocational guidance courses taken by juveniles discharged from juvenile training schools(2004)
            Table4-4-4-23  Number of juveniles who received extramural vocational guidance by type(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-24  Percent distribution of the qualifications or licenses obtained by the juveniles discharged from juvenile training schools(2004)
            Academic education(English)
            CAI education
            Physical education(Kendo)
            Physical education(running)
            Volunteer work (volunteer activities at welfare facilities)
            Volunteer work(cleaning of a park)
            Family dormitory(outside)
            Family dormitory(inside)
            Table4-4-4-25  Number of volunteer visitors for juvenile training schools(As of December31,2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-26  Percent distribution of contents of interviews by volunteer visitors(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-27  Amount of religious education provided by chaplains(2004)
            Individual consultation by volunteer visitors
            Guidance in calligraphy by volunteer visitor
            Doll Festival party participated in by members of the Women's Association for Rehabilitation Aid
        6Conditions of inmates who are discharged
            Fig.4-4-4-28  Trends in the number of inmates newly received for environmental adjustment(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-29  Trends in the number of inmates granted parole(1949-2004)
            Table4-4-4-30  Number of discharged inmates by reason(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-31  Percent distribution of term in juvenile training schools of inmates granted provisional discharge by treatment program(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-32  Trends in the number of discharged inmates whose continuation of detention was admitted(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-33  Status of employment of inmates discharged from juvenile training schools(2004)
            Table4-4-4-34  Status of re-admittance of inmates discharged from juvenile training schools(1996-2004)
        7Issues for the treatment injuvenile training schools and counter measures
            Table4-4-4-35  Outline of"education programs from the viewpoint of victims"in a juvenile training school
            Table4-4-4-36  Attendance rate to guardians'meeting at the time of admission in juvenile training school(2004)
            Fig.4-4-4-37  Trends in the number of foreign national juveniles newly admitted,by nationality(1994-2004)
    Section5Treatment of Juvenile Inmates
        1Number and characteristics of juvenile inmates
            Fig.4-4-5-1  Trends in the number of newly admitted juvenile inmates(1966-2004)
            Fig.4-4-5-2  Age distribution of newly admitted juvenile inmates(2004)
            Fig.4-4-5-3  Percent distribution of newly admitted juvenile inmates by term of sentence(2004)
        2Treatment of inmates
            Table4-4-5-4  Example of individualized treatment plan for juvenile inmates
    Section6Rehabilitation Services for Juveniles
        Fig.4-4-6-1  Percent distribution of probationers and parolees newly placed under probation(2004)
        1Trends in number of juvenile probationers/parolees
            Fig.4-4-6-2  Trends in the number of juvenile probationers and parolees newly placed under probation(1949-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-3  Trends in the number of newly received juvenile probationers and parolees under individualized treatment(1949-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-4  Trends in the number of juveniles newly placed under short-term probation for non-traffic offenses(1995-2004)
            Table4-4-6-5  Number of juveniles newly placed under short-term probation for traffic offenses,those discharged from such probation,and group sessions organized for them(2000-2004)
        2Characteristics of juvenile probationers/parolees
            Fig.4-4-6-6  Trends in age distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation(1979-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-7  Trends in the number of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation and female rate(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-8  Trends in percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation by type of delinquency(1975-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-9  Percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation by history of protective measures(2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-10  Trends in percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation by residential situation(1979-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-11  Trends in percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees newly placed under probation by status of education/employment(1979-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-12  Trends in percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees discharged from probation by status of education/employment(1979-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-13  Trends in percentage of juvenile"Class A"probationers and parolees(As of December31in each year in1989-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-14  Trends in percentage of juvenile probationers/parolees categorized into each category(As of December31in each year in1995-2004)
        3Reasons for termination of probationary supervision and percentage of re-punishment
            Fig.4-4-6-15  Trends in percent distribution of juvenile probationers/parolees by reason for their termination of probation(1975-2004)
            Table4-4-6-16  Juveniles punished by new dispositions during probation(1979-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-17  Percentage of re-punishment of juveniles discharged from probation by type of delinquency when newly placed under probation(2004)
        4Current conditions and issues for probationary supervision for juveniles
            Fig.4-4-6-18  Trend in the number of junior high school students newly placed under probation(1995-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-19  Cooperation between schools and associations of volunteer probation officers
            Fig.4-4-6-20  Trends in the number of foreign national juvenile probationers and parolees(As of December31in each year in1995-2004)
            Table4-4-6-21  Number of foreign national juvenile probationers and parolees by nationality,etc.(As of December31in each year in2002-2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-22  Awareness of volunteer probation officers on necessity of treatment with a view to victims,etc.
            Fig.4-4-6-23  Trends in the number of social participation activities,sites,and participants(FY1996-FY2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-24  Contents of social participation activities(FY2004)
            Social participation activities
            Fig.4-4-6-25  Reasons for termination of probation and percentage of re-punishment of juvenile probationers/parolees by status of education/employment(2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-26  Problematic behaviors of juveniles'parents that volunteer probation officers experienced
            Halfway house for juveniles
            Training camp for parents and children
            Fig.4-4-6-27  Reasons why juveniles were committed to halfway houses(2004)
            Fig.4-4-6-28  Major problems of juveniles committed to halfway houses(2004)
    Section7Support Facilitiesf or Development of Self-sustaining Capacity
        2Changes in number of accommodated juveniles and how they entered facilities
            Fig.4-4-7-1  Trends in the number of juveniles accommodated in support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity(1980-2003)
        3Characteristics of accommodated juveniles
            Fig.4-4-7-2  Trends in the number of juveniles referred to support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity in general juvenile cases handled by family courts,by age(1980-2004)
            Fig.4-4-7-3  Trends in number of juveniles referred to support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity in general juvenile cases handled by family courts,by type of delinquency(1980-2004)
            Fig.4-4-7-4  Percent distribution of juveniles accommodated in support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity,by their guardian(As of December1of1992,February1of1998,and February1of2003)
        4Contents of support for development of self-sustaining capacity
            Table4-4-7-5  Example of routine duties at a support facility for development of self-sustaining capacity
        5Terms being accommodated in support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity and reasons for discharge
            Fig.4-4-7-6  Percent distribution of reasons for discharge for juveniles discharged from support facilities for development of self-sustaining capacity(Surveyed on October1of1991,1997,and2003)
Chapter5Present Situation and Treatmentf or Juveniles who Committed Serious Offenses after Amendment of Juvenile Law
    Section1Present Situation of Serious Juvenile Offenders
        1Attribution of survey object person
            Fig.4-5-1-1  Number of survey object person by sex and type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-2  Number of survey object person by sex and age at the time of offenses
        2Analysis by type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-3  Percent distribution by type of offenses and number of perpetrators
            Fig.4-5-1-4  Percent distribution by type of offenses and type of perpetrators
            Fig.4-5-1-5  Percent distribution by type of offenses and type of victims
        3Analysis by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-6  Percent distribution of Group Type cases by type of perpetrators
            Fig.4-5-1-7  Percent distribution of Group Type cases by type of victims and offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-8  Percent distribution by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-9  Percent distribution by classification type and type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-10  History of receiving disposition of protective measures by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-11  History of problematic behaviors by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-12  Percent distribution by guardians and classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-13  Family problems by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-14  History of domestic problematic behaviors by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-15  Percent distribution by educational and employment situation and classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-16  History of problematic behaviors(related to schools)by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-1-17  Percent distribution of histories of receiving disposition by classification type of offenses
    Section2Court Hearing and Trial for Serious Juvenile Offenders
        1Hearings in family courts
            Fig.4-5-2-1  Percent distribution of final disposition by family courts by type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-2-2  Percent distribution of final disposition by family courts by age at the time of offenses
            Fig.4-5-2-3  Comparison of percentage of those referred to public prosecutors before and after the amendment of the Juvenile Law,by type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-2-4  Comparison of percentage of those referred to public prosecutors before and after the amendment of the Juvenile Law,by age
            Fig.4-5-2-5  Hearing results for serious juvenile offenders aged16or over,by type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-2-6  Hearing results for serious juvenile offenders aged16or over,by classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-2-7  Hearing results for Group Type serious juvenile offenders aged16or over,by type of leadership
        2Criminal trials
            Table4-5-2-8  Sentences at the courts of first instance(Juveniles at the time of trial)
            Table4-5-2-9  Sentences at the courts of first instance(Adults at the time of trial)
    Section3Attitudes of Serious Juvenile Offenders
        1Attribution of attitude survey object person
            Table4-5-3-1  Attitude survey object person
        2Awareness of cases and disposition
            Fig.4-5-3-2  Time of becoming aware of the seriousness of the cases
            Fig.4-5-3-3  Awareness of the disposition
            Fig.4-5-3-4  Awareness of the victim's emotions on the disposition
        3Awareness of responsibilities towards cases
            Fig.4-5-3-5  Changes in awareness of responsibilities towards the cases
            Fig.4-5-3-6  Changes in awareness of relationships with their parents
            Fig.4-5-3-7  Changes in what they consider as brakes in their mind
            Fig.4-5-3-8  Important matters after reintegrating into society
            Fig.4-5-3-9  Worries after reintegrating into society
    Section4Treatment for Serious Juvenile Offenders at Correctional Institutions
        1Treatment at juvenile training schools
            Table4-5-4-1  Juvenile training school survey object person by type and classification type of offenses
            Table4-5-4-2  Juvenile training school survey object person by type of juvenile training schools and classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-4-3  Education periods set by individualized treatment plans
            Fig.4-5-4-4  Contents of individualized goals set by individualized treatment plans
            Fig.4-5-4-5  Implementation of education from victims'viewpoints and therapeutic education
            Fig.4-5-4-6  Implementation of approaches to guardians
            Fig.4-5-4-7  Terms in juvenile training schools(number of days)
            Fig.4-5-4-8  Percent distribution of guarantors at the time of discharge
            Fig.4-5-4-9  Percent distribution of career options at the time of discharge
        2Treatment at prisons
            Table4-5-4-10  Prison survey object person by type of offenses and trial result
            Table4-5-4-11  Prison survey object person by type of offenses and classification type of offenses
            Fig.4-5-4-12  Treatment periods set by individualized treatment plans
            Fig.4-5-4-13  Contents of individualized goals set by individualized treatment plans
            Fig.4-5-4-14  Implementation of education from victims'viewpoints,etc.
            Fig.4-5-4-15  Implementation of approaches to guardians
    Section5Probationary Supervision for Serious Juvenile Offenders
        1Attribution of probation office survey object person
            Table4-5-5-1  Probation office survey object person by type of probationary supervision
            Table4-5-5-2  Probation office survey object person by classification type of offenses
        2Environmental adjustment while accommodated in correctional institutions
            Fig.4-5-5-3  Situation of environmental adjustment
        3Implementation of probationary supervision
            Table4-5-5-4  Classification of probation office survey object person
            Table4-5-5-5  Categories of probation office survey object person
            Fig.4-5-5-6  Contents of special parole conditions
            Fig.4-5-5-7  Situation of achievement and re-offense during probationary supervision
Chapter6Juvenile Delinquency in Foreign Countries
    Section1France
        1Trend of juvenile delinquency
            Fig.4-6-1-1  Trends in the number of persons cleared for juveniles and adults(France)
            Table4-6-1-2  Number of persons cleared and ratio in the population for criminal offenses/designated five types of crime for juveniles/adults(France)
        3Operation of juvenile justice
            Table4-6-1-3  Number of juveniles given disposition for committing felony(France)
            Fig.4-6-1-4  Trends in percent distribution by age group for juveniles given disposition for committing felony(France)
            Table4-6-1-5  Number of juveniles given disposition for committing misdemeanors(France)
            Fig.4-6-1-6  Trends in percent distribution by age group for juveniles given disposition for committing misdemeanors(France)
    Section2Germany
        1Trend of juvenile delinquency
            Fig.4-6-2-1  Trends in the number of persons cleared for criminal offenses for juveniles,senior juveniles,and adults(Germany)
            Table4-6-2-2  Number of persons cleared and population ratio for criminal offenses/designated five types of crime for juveniles/adults(Germany)
        3Operation of juvenile justice
            Table4-6-2-3  Number of juveniles,senior juveniles,and adults who were found guilty(Germany)
            Table4-6-2-4  Number of persons found guilty and cases by type of disposition in juvenile courts(Germany)
            Fig.4-6-2-5  Trends in the number of cases by type of disposition for juveniles and senior juveniles(Germany)
            Fig.4-6-2-6  Trends in the number of disciplinary action cases of juveniles and senior juveniles combined in juvenile courts(Germany)
            Table4-6-2-7  Number of persons found guilty by type of major crime and disposition in juvenile courts(Germany)
    Section3United Kingdom
        1Trend of juvenile delinquency
            Fig.4-6-3-1  Trends in number of persons cleared for indictable only offense or triable either way offense for juveniles,juveniles and young adults,and adults(United Kingdom)(1994-2003)
            Table4-6-3-2  Number of persons cleared/ratio of population for indictable only or triable either way offense and the designated five types of crime for juveniles,young adults and adults(1994-2003)
        3Operation of juvenile justice
            Table4-6-3-3  Number of persons disposed for indictable only offenses/triable either way offenses at courts(United Kingdom)(1999-2003)
            Table4-6-3-4  Number of persons disposed for indictable only offense/triable either way offenses at courts by type of disposition(United Kingdom)(2001-2003)
            Table4-6-3-5  Number of persons disposed for indictable only offenses/triable either way offenses at courts by type of major crimes(United Kingdom)(2003)
    Section4United States of America
        1Trend of juvenile delinquency
            Fig.4-6-4-1  Trends in the number of persons arrested for major crimes separately for juveniles,juveniles and senior juveniles,and adults(United States of America)
            Table4-6-4-2  Number of arrests and their population ratio for major crimes/designated five types of crime for juveniles,senior juveniles,and adults(United States of America)
        3Administration of Juvenile Justice
            Table4-6-4-3  Number of juvenile delinquent cases disposed in juvenile courts,by type of crime(United States of America)
            Table4-6-4-4  Number of delinquent cases disposed in juvenile courts by type of disposition(United States of America)
            Table4-6-4-5  Number of delinquent cases disposed in juvenile courts,by disposition,type of offense(United States of America)(2000)
            Fig.4-6-4-6  Trends of waived/transferred cases,by type of offense(United States of America)
    Section5Comparison with Japan
        Table4-6-5-1  Number of persons cleared/population ratio for non-traffic penal code offenses/designated five types of crime for juveniles/senior juveniles/adults(Japan)
        Fig.4-6-5-2  Trends in population ratio of the number of persons cleared for major crimes/homicide/robbery separately for juveniles and senior juveniles in the five countries

Appendix

Appendix1-1  Number of reported cases,crime rate,number of cleared cases,clearance rate,and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses(1946-2004)
    Appendix1-1  Number of reported cases,crime rate,number of cleared cases,clearance rate,and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses(1946-2004)
Appendix1-2  Number of reported cases,number of cleared cases,and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses,by type of major offense(1995-2004)
    Appendix1-2  Number of reported cases,number of cleared cases,and number of persons cleared for penal code offenses,by type of major offense(1995-2004)
Appendix1-3  Clearance rate of penal code offenses,by type of major offense(1995-2004)
    Appendix1-3  Clearance rate of penal code offenses,by type of major offense(1995-2004)
Appendix1-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special law offenses(1995-2004)
    Appendix1-4  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices for special law offenses(1995-2004)
Appendix1-5  Number of traffic accidents,number of persons killed or injured,and rate of accidents(1946-2004)
    Appendix1-5  Number of traffic accidents,number of persons killed or injured,and rate of accidents(1946-2004)
Appendix1-6  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced for financial and economic offenses in the court of first instance(2002-2004)
    Appendix1-6  Term of imprisonment with labor sentenced for financial and economic offenses in the court of first instance(2002-2004)
Appendix1-7  Number of cleared cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by foreign nationals(1980-2004)
    Appendix1-7  Number of cleared cases and persons cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses committed by foreign nationals(1980-2004)
Appendix1-8  Number of referred cases and number of persons referred for special law offenses committed by foreign nationals(1980-2004)
    Appendix1-8  Number of referred cases and number of persons referred for special law offenses committed by foreign nationals(1980-2004)
Appendix1-9  Number of reported cases and crime rate of major offenses in5countries(1980-2003)
    Appendix1-9  Number of reported cases and crime rate of major offenses in5countries(1980-2003)
Appendix1-10  Number of reported cases and crime rate of homicide and larceny in5countries(1988-2003)
    Appendix1-10  Number of reported cases and crime rate of homicide and larceny in5countries(1988-2003)
Appendix1-11  Clearance rate of major offenses,homicide and larceny in5countries(1988-2003)
    Appendix1-11  Clearance rate of major offenses,homicide and larceny in5countries(1988-2003)
Appendix2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense(1995-2004)
    Appendix2-1  Number of persons newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense(1995-2004)
Appendix2-2  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors,by type of offense(1995-2004)
    Appendix2-2  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors,by type of offense(1995-2004)
Appendix2-3  Prosecution rate and suspended prosecution rate,by type of offense(1995-2004)
    Appendix2-3  Prosecution rate and suspended prosecution rate,by type of offense(1995-2004)
Appendix2-4  Sentences in district courts,by type of offense(2004)
    Appendix2-4  Sentences in district courts,by type of offense(2004)
Appendix2-5  Average daily number of inmates of penal institutions(1950-2004)
    Appendix2-5  Average daily number of inmates of penal institutions(1950-2004)
Appendix2-6  Number of newly imprisoned offenders and female rate(1946-2004)
    Appendix2-6  Number of newly imprisoned offenders and female rate(1946-2004)
Appendix2-7  Number of newly imprisoned offenders,by gender and type of offense(2004)
    Appendix2-7  Number of newly imprisoned offenders,by gender and type of offense(2004)
Appendix2-8  Number of reimprisoned inmates,by gender and type of offense(2004)
    Appendix2-8  Number of reimprisoned inmates,by gender and type of offense(2004)
Appendix2-9  Frequency of imprisonment of newly imprisoned offenders,by type of offense(2004)
    Appendix2-9  Frequency of imprisonment of newly imprisoned offenders,by type of offense(2004)
Appendix2-10  Period of time until repeat offense by reimprisoned inmates,by type of previous offense(2004)
    Appendix2-10  Period of time until repeat offense by reimprisoned inmates,by type of previous offense(2004)
Appendix2-11  Number of inmates serving sentence of imprisonment with labor at the end of the year,by term of imprisonment(as of December31each year in1957-2004)
    Appendix2-11  Number of inmates serving sentence of imprisonment with labor at the end of the year,by term of imprisonment(as of December31each year in1957-2004)
Appendix2-12  Numbers of parole applications,grants,and rejections(1949-2004)
    Appendix2-12  Numbers of parole applications,grants,and rejections(1949-2004)
Appendix2-13  Number of newly received probationers and parolees(1949-2004)
    Appendix2-13  Number of newly received probationers and parolees(1949-2004)
Appendix2-14  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for drug offenses(1995-2004)
    Appendix2-14  Number of persons finally disposed by public prosecutors for drug offenses(1995-2004)
Appendix2-15  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors office(1990-2004)
    Appendix2-15  Number of foreign nationals finally disposed by public prosecutors office(1990-2004)
Appendix2-16  Treatment after commission of offense,of insane persons and quasi-insane persons,by type of offense(2004)
    Appendix2-16  Treatment after commission of offense,of insane persons and quasi-insane persons,by type of offense(2004)
Appendix2-17  Number of insane persons and quasi-insane persons,by type of offense and type of disease(2004)
    Appendix2-17  Number of insane persons and quasi-insane persons,by type of offense and type of disease(2004)
Appendix4-1  Number and rate per population of juveniles and adults cleared for penal code offenses,and juvenile rate(1946-2004)
    Appendix4-1  Number and rate per population of juveniles and adults cleared for penal code offenses,and juvenile rate(1946-2004)
Appendix4-2  Number and rate per population of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,and juvenile rate,by age group(1966-2004)
    Appendix4-2  Number and rate per population of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,and juvenile rate,by age group(1966-2004)
Appendix4-3  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by age group,type of offense and gender(2004)
    Appendix4-3  Number of juveniles cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by age group,type of offense and gender(2004)
Appendix4-4  Number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses,by major type of offenses(1946-2004)
    Appendix4-4  Number of juveniles cleared for penal code offenses,by major type of offenses(1946-2004)
Appendix4-5  Number of juveniles referred from police to public prosecutors office for special law offenses,by type of offense(1956-2004)
    Appendix4-5  Number of juveniles referred from police to public prosecutors office for special law offenses,by type of offense(1956-2004)
Appendix4-6  Number of juveniles under14cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by major delinquency(1946-2004)
    Appendix4-6  Number of juveniles under14cleared for non-traffic penal code offenses,by major delinquency(1946-2004)
Appendix4-7  Number of status offenders finally disposed by family court,by type of status offense(1969-2004)
    Appendix4-7  Number of status offenders finally disposed by family court,by type of status offense(1969-2004)
Appendix4-8  Number of juvenile offenders aged14-19newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense and age group(1999-2004)
    Appendix4-8  Number of juvenile offenders aged14-19newly received by public prosecutors offices,by type of offense and age group(1999-2004)
Appendix4-9  Percent distribution of opinions by public prosecutors and final disposals by family courts,by age group(2004)
    Appendix4-9  Percent distribution of opinions by public prosecutors and final disposals by family courts,by age group(2004)
Appendix4-10  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for juvenile cases(1975,1985,2000-2004)
    Appendix4-10  Number of juveniles finally disposed by family courts for juvenile cases(1975,1985,2000-2004)
Appendix4-11  Number of newly admitted persons and average daily number of inmates in juvenile classification homes(1949-2004)
    Appendix4-11  Number of newly admitted persons and average daily number of inmates in juvenile classification homes(1949-2004)
Appendix4-12  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools,by gender and treatment programs(1949-2004)
    Appendix4-12  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools,by gender and treatment programs(1949-2004)
Appendix4-13  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools,by type of delinquency(1998-2004)
    Appendix4-13  Number of juveniles newly admitted to juvenile training schools,by type of delinquency(1998-2004)