The Caribbean and Crime

Summary Although the Caribbean Sea may be the perfect place to spend your vacation, it is safe. The Caribbean Sea is known for its relaxed atmosphere and beautiful scenery, but poorer countries in that country become increasingly poorer and becoming increasingly uneasy. This area relies on livelihood to entertain people who want to spend an amazing vacation to escape the reality of harsh life "(Canute, 2002). Because of "poverty, inequality, social exclusion" (Canute, 2002), the Caribbean countries are subjected to massive crimes that affect their economies.

There are other important issues such as gang and gang related violence. "Organized crime and related illegal economy is the main factor of violence in Latin America and the Caribbean," explains InSight Crime, an organization that investigated Latin American crimes earlier this year. This will help explain why the vast majority of victims are male (at least 80%) and younger (mainly between 15 and 29 years old)

Gun violence is particularly prevalent in the Americas, where access to firearms aimed at fighting violence by firearms is easy, regulation is weak, or law enforcement is weak. In Latin America and the Caribbean, criminal justice systems of corruption, organized crime, and malfunctioning further exacerbate this problem. In wealthy developed countries, the United States is outliers. In the United States, more than 30,000 men, women and children are shot every year, so we emit guns and regulations are relaxed. Every day, gun violence has an unbalanced effect on the color community, and African Americans are 10 times more likely to be victims of shooting than Caucasians.

Street crimes are becoming very common in a few Americans and the European community. In most cases, people from Negros, African American, and African Caribbean are participating in on-the-road crime. Since the 1960s, there is increasing evidence that members of minorities in the UK have been actively involved in the legal system. They are particularly vulnerable to becoming criminals, in particular victims of crime or suspects of police. However, the African Caribbean is almost twice as white as human beings. This is due to the disproportionate presence of people in the African Caribbean in downtown areas where such crimes may arise in particular. However, their experience is also characterized by racial motivation. For many serious offenses, they are also victims of White. This type of racial discrimination increases the power of minority people.

Minorities as criminals - Black crime is the most common problem in minority media coverage. Van Dick says that blacks, especially African-Americans, have been portrayed as criminals, especially in tabloid reports, and recently as a member of an organizational group that advertises drugs and protects urban territory with violence all right. Minority and Moral Panic - Watson (2008) points out that moral panic is a potential criminal act because of the possibility of blacks by the stereotype of media. Hall's classic study of the moral panic of the 1970s first attracted the attention of sociology. And it was built around folk devils of "black robbery". Regarding rap music, a further moral panic has occurred, for example in 2003, the lyrics of 'Gangsta Rap' were attacked by an increase in cancer crime.