LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES

FIGURE 1

Sample by area type

FIGURE 2

Sample by province

FIGURE 3

Sample by gender

FIGURE 4

Sample by age

FIGURE 5

Sample by race

FIGURE 6

Monthly income categories by household member (after tax)

FIGURE 7

Total monthly income contribu ted to households

FIGURE 8

Annual per capita income per household

FIGURE 9

Economic status of sample

FIGURE 10

Highest school grade comple ted (respondents)

FIGURE 11

Length of time respondents had lived in area

FIGURE 12

Perceptions of how violent and property crime levels have changed in the last 3 years, in respondent’s area of residence

FIGURE 13

The one type of crime that respondents thought occurred most in their area of residence

FIGURE 14

The one type of crime that respondents were most afraid of in the area where they live

FIGURE 15

The single most commonly discussed crime in the past two weeks (values less than 1 excluded)

FIGURE 16

Respondents’ feelings of safety when walking alone in their area during the day and after dark

FIGURE 17

Respondents’ feelings of safety when walking alone in their area during the day, 1998 and 2003

FIGURE 18

Respondents’ feelings of safety when walking alone in their area after dark, 1998 and 2003

FIGURE 19

Respondents’ feelings of safety when walking alone in their area, by area type

FIGURE 20

Respondents’ feelings of safety when walking alone in their area during the day, by race

FIGURE 21

Respondents who were preven ted from engaging in daily, recreational and commercial activities when alone as a result of crime in their area

FIGURE 22

Those who knew someone in their area who makes a living from crime, by province

FIGURE 23

Views on the motivations of most perpetrators of property and violent crime

FIGURE 24

Length of time it takes, on average, to get to the nearest police station using usual mode of transport, by area type

FIGURE 25

How often police are seen, in uniform and on duty in the respondent’s area of residence

FIGURE 26

Respondents who see police once a day, in uniform and on duty, in their area of residence, by province

FIGURE 27

Respondents’ rating of the police in their area, by race

FIGURE 28

Respondents who said the police are doing a good job in their area, by province

FIGURE 29

Relationship between how often police are seen on duty and whether they are believed to be doing a good job

FIGURE 30

Reasons for saying the police are doing a good job

FIGURE 31

Reasons for saying the police are doing a poor job

FIGURE 32

Length of time taken to reach nearest magistrate’s court using usual mode of transport, by area

FIGURE 33

Respondents who said the courts generally are performing their duties adequately, by province

FIGURE 34

Satisfaction with the way courts generally deal with perpetrators of crime, by area

FIGURE 35

Reasons for being satisfied with the way courts generally deal with perpetrators of crime

FIGURE 36

Reasons for being dissatisfied with the way courts generally deal with perpetrators of crime

FIGURE 37

Respondents who knew where to take victims for various forms of support

FIGURE 38

Places where respondents would take rape and violent crime victims for support

FIGURE 39

Which one of the following should government spend money on to make your area safe from crime?

FIGURE 40

Which one of the following should government spend money on to make your area safe from violent crime? by race

FIGURE 41

Victimisation rates, September 2002–August 2003

FIGURE 42

Reporting to the police for crimes with rates >1%

FIGURE 43

Comparative reporting rates, 2003 and 1998, selec ted crimes

FIGURE 44

Percentage of all those who were asked to pay a bribe in the past year, by department or sector

FIGURE 45

Percentage of respondents, of those who were asked, who paid the bribe, in the past year

FIGURE 46

Reasons for not reporting requests for bribes to the authorities, all respondents

FIGURE 47

Perpetrators of assault

FIGURE 48

Provincial robbery rates, 2003

TABLE 1

Sample distribution by province

TABLE 2

Sample by race and province (%)

TABLE 3

The one crime type respondents were most scared of, by area (%)

TABLE 4

Respondents who were preven ted from engaging in daily activities when alone as a result of crime in their area, by race (%)

TABLE 5

Respondents who were preven ted from engaging in daily activities when alone as a result of crime in their area, by area type (%)

TABLE 6

Respondents who were preven ted from engaging in recreational and commercial activities as a result of crime in their area, by area type (%)

TABLE 7

Views on where those most likely to commit property and violent crime live (%)

TABLE 8

Views on the birthplace of those most likely to commit property and violent crime (%)

TABLE 9

Views on why most perpetrators’ commit property and violent crime, by race (%)

TABLE 10

Police to population ratios, by province

TABLE 11

Comparative victimisation rates, 1998 and 2003 (%)

TABLE 12

Victims’ reasons for not reporting crime to the police, selec ted crimes (%)

TABLE 13

The one thing that respondents were most concerned with after the crime (%)