The phrase "addressing crimes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of dealing with or responding to criminal activities or offenses.
Example: "The government is focusing on addressing crimes related to cyber security to protect citizens."
Alternatives: "tackling offenses" or "dealing with criminal acts".
* Confronting Hate: Addressing Crimes and Incidents Targeting QPOC Communities, Ashley L. Smith and Joshua Moon Johnson.
But Pragna Patel, director of the charity Southall Black Sisters, accused the court's response as making a "mockery of the government's much vaunted commitment to addressing crimes of 'honour'".
On occasion, judges have fallen asleep during proceedings, and even, in one notorious case at an international tribunal addressing crimes in Rwanda, were seen laughing during testimony by a rape victim.
The ICC's president, Judge Silvia Fernández de Gurmendi, who is an Argentinian, said: "The court has continued to do the work for which it was created and has made significant achievements in addressing crimes of concern to the international community as a whole such as the use of child soldiers, sexual violence in conflict, attacks on civilians and the destruction of cultural property.
Meurer says she is not against police in schools but questions whether officers should regard patrolling the playground the same way they go about addressing crime on the streets.
Having originated in South Africa, programmes tested in the extremely fragile and challenging social/financial environment there have provided fresh and effective solutions to addressing crime and violence in the UK.
Restorative justice programs are a proven method of addressing crime and anti-social behaviour in communities, which by design enable the humanity of both victims and perpetrators to be acknowledged.
Examples of wicked problems include forming a national immigration policy, addressing crime and violence and encouraging democracy in authoritarian regimes[4].
RAM strikes a balance between methodologically appropriate and logistically feasible measures (MacIntyre 1999), which means that it could also prove very useful for crime scientists when addressing crime in developing countries.
In the current study we extend those previous findings by assessing further the utility of the crime science approach as an efficient and effective method for addressing crime epidemics in developing nations.
Crime, Law and Social Change publishes peer reviewed, original research articles addressing crime and the political economy of crime, whether at the global, national, regional or local levels, anywhere in the world.
