The two visualizations depict crime statistics in the UK for the last year. The line graph illustrates the correlation between age and the number of crimes, while the pie chart shows the ratio of felony types.
According to the line graph, the overwhelming majority of offences were committed by people around 12 to 28 years old. In the interval between ages 12 and 16, the crime rate sharply increased from roughly 5,000 to 70,000. The number of criminals peaked around young adults 20 years old, reaching approximately 80,000. The individuals older than 20 but under 28 demonstrated a rapid decline in antisocial behaviour, dropping the crime rate to 20,000. In the population over 28, there is a strong correlation between decreasing of count of offences and increasing age. However, the difference among ages 28 and 60 was not so significant; it did not exceed the value of 15,000.
The pie chart indicates that almost half of all felonies in the UK were violent crimes, at around 46%. Drug and property crimes, with similar percentages (22% and 23% respectively), were another significant proportion of the total number of criminals. Apart from that, public order offences made up the remaining 9%.