Kurn
JUB Addict
Here you go. Done seriously and carefully.
Changed some word choices. Especially prepositions.
One or two re-phrasings. Feel free to ask any questions.
Statistics show that the crime rate in Norway has been spiraling, and one can now see behavior in this country similar to those in the other Scandinavian countries. Most notable is the rise in crime among young people, which has soared to new heights over the last five years.
The government’s plans to deal with this have thus far proven ineffective.
During a press conference on the 15th of January this year, the head of justice in
Norway said there is not yet a need for the government to revise policies
touching this subject. He added that there is still not enough understanding
concerning the causes of increased crime among young people, and that a report will be presented shortly to the Norwegian parliament (the Storting) containing, among other things, suggestions for amendments in law concerning juvenile delinquency.
The opposition in the Storting, especially the right-wing party, Høyre, has expressed dismay with what the opposition parties have classified as “the government’s passive attitude towards violence in the general public”. They preach that more forceful measures need to be engaged if the negative trend in this area is to change. There is a broad agreement on the political side that greater efforts than those currently observable are needed in this
area, but even so, it is apparent that it will still take a lot of time until complete
agreement is reached concerning the negative developments regarding crime over the last decade or so. The process of amending the law would take a long time to execute, and during the process, the number of young people ending up behind bars is only increasing. When comparing crime rates with other countries, Norway is still not considered a state where crime is a major issue, but that is merely a cold comfort in the situation.
Changed some word choices. Especially prepositions.
One or two re-phrasings. Feel free to ask any questions.
Statistics show that the crime rate in Norway has been spiraling, and one can now see behavior in this country similar to those in the other Scandinavian countries. Most notable is the rise in crime among young people, which has soared to new heights over the last five years.
The government’s plans to deal with this have thus far proven ineffective.
During a press conference on the 15th of January this year, the head of justice in
Norway said there is not yet a need for the government to revise policies
touching this subject. He added that there is still not enough understanding
concerning the causes of increased crime among young people, and that a report will be presented shortly to the Norwegian parliament (the Storting) containing, among other things, suggestions for amendments in law concerning juvenile delinquency.
The opposition in the Storting, especially the right-wing party, Høyre, has expressed dismay with what the opposition parties have classified as “the government’s passive attitude towards violence in the general public”. They preach that more forceful measures need to be engaged if the negative trend in this area is to change. There is a broad agreement on the political side that greater efforts than those currently observable are needed in this
area, but even so, it is apparent that it will still take a lot of time until complete
agreement is reached concerning the negative developments regarding crime over the last decade or so. The process of amending the law would take a long time to execute, and during the process, the number of young people ending up behind bars is only increasing. When comparing crime rates with other countries, Norway is still not considered a state where crime is a major issue, but that is merely a cold comfort in the situation.


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