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[Greg]

nie tylko trzeba uważać w USA a na całym świecie jest podobnie !!

[Wojtekeleser]

Tak jest i u nas. Okazja czyni złodzieja:) Sam się o tym przekonałem gdy zostawiłem laptopa kolo siedzenie wychodząc na 3 minuty do sklepu.

[cbmamiga]

Czasami szyba drozsza niz to co ukradna. Lepiej zawsze wszystko wrzucac do bagaznika.

If you’re talking about car thefts, the car theft capital of the world seems to change every year, with places such as Italy, France, the U.S., and Switzerland all taking top spots in the last decade according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. Others on the list include New Zealand, England & Wales, Sweden, Australia and Denmark.

As for theft of more common items like money, credit cards, cameras, cell phones and other electronics, here are the top 10 countries with the highest theft rate per 100, 000 inhabitants.

Belgium: While Belgium is considered rather safe when it comes to its low number of violent crimes, it is one of the worst in the world when it comes to theft. According to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime’s most recent findings (from 2012), Belgium reported 191, 126 robberies that year, a rate of 1, 728.1 per 100, 000 people. Car theft is quite common in Belgium. The 2013 Crime & Safety Report by the U.S. Department of State, warns that robbers often loiter in transportation hubs like the Metro and train stations to take advantage of disoriented or distracted travelers.

Spain: Spain is another country that is considered relatively safe for travel, with low crime rates. However, theft is prevalent, with 502, 546 reported robberies in 2012, a rate of 1, 074.9 per 100, 000 people. One common occurrence amongst thieves is that they will pose as plainclothes police, flashing what appears to be a badge with credentials and asking a “victim” for identification while an accomplice takes his or her valuables. Be wary of a non-uniformed officer suspicious.

Mexico: Organized crime is prevalent in Mexico and while theft may be considered small-time for some, many of the crime lords run large operations. Mexico with 746, 894 robberies in 2012, a rate of 618 per 100, 000 people, has seen an increase in thefts over the last decade. Foreigners seem to be the targets of choice for pickpockets and thieves, who operate in hotel lobbies, restaurants, public transit systems, airports, and other areas frequented by tourists. Credit card numbers, debit cards and cell phones are among the most stolen items.

Costa Rica: The U.S. Department of State released a warning last year naming Costa Rica as a place where theft runs rampant. Petty theft is very common in highly populated and tourist areas which include pickpocketing, mugging and purse snatching. Try not to leave electronics or personal information in your car as vehicle break-ins (especially rental cars) are common. If there’s a safe at the hotel, use it, and try to limit carrying valuables with you. Costa Rica has 25, 066 robberies in 2012, a rate of 521.6.1 per 100, 000 people.

Brazil: Crime rates overall in Brazil are high with 979, 571 reported robberies in 2012, a rate of 493.1 per 100, 000 people. Amongst the cities with the highest crimes include Manaus, Fortaleza and Salvador. In Amazonas in 2012, there were 1038.4 thefts registered for every 100, 000 inhabitants. Keep cameras, phones and money close to the vest and never flaunt these items in low-populated places.

Chile: It was only about 9 months ago that thieves took off with $10 million from an armored car in Chile—a record theft in the country. But large attacks like that are only part of the growing problem of theft. The country registered 81.644 robberies in 2012, a rate of 467.6 per 100, 000 people—which almost doubled what it had been six years earlier. Vina del Mar/Valparaiso and Pucon/Villarica in the summer are a hotbed for robberies when the streets and establishments are crowded.

Uruguay: The World Bank names Uruguay as one of the worst places for theft—but that factors in a great deal of car theft. The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime’s report show that there were 15, 414 robberies in 2012, a rate of 454 per 100, 000 people. Violent crime is also on the uptick in the country, so be vigilant and stay in touristy areas.

Rounding out the top 10 of the most reported theft rates around the world are Trinidad and Tobago, with 4, 436 robberies in 2012, a rate of 331.7 per 100, 000 people; Panama, with 10, 038 robberies in 2012, a rate of 264 per 100, 000 people; and Honduras with 17, 980 robberies in 2012, a rate of 226.6 per 100, 000 people.

[szemroch]

We Franci to samo nawet paczki papierosow nie trzeba zostawic na widoku

[ACMILAN-ps]

next time kolezanka niech pomysli troche I nie zostawia  plecaka