It's quite often in Africa that people who do good work have always got to be on the run, been victimised, and that's how crooks are in power," he said.
They are rising because the majority of women in prison are there with histories of being victimised by violence that directly or indirectly led to their incarceration.
"I don't think it is something that Americans realise because it is mostly a minority that is victimised by it.
"[But] there is the potential that things go the other direction and that is that the Chinese think that they are being bullied, they are being victimised and that the party must defend China's sovereignty and every inch of China's territory.
Yet last week an employment tribunal found that not only had PC Howard been discriminated against because she was a black woman, she was then victimised for complaining about that discrimination.
"Some nurses feel a bit … I wouldn't say victimised, I think that's probably too strong, but some feel there's been a significant amount of pressure on our profession and less so on others, and I can understand why some people might feel like that," she says.
"Julian Assange did much for free speech and is now being victimised by the abusers of that concept".
This result suggests an additional negative mental health status associated with being exposed to bullying via technology, over and above that of being victimised by traditional means.
Groups that feel victimised by reform usually shout louder than potential beneficiaries.
In addition to running prisons for kids, this subsidiary takes kids who have been expelled from public school and puts them in "alternative" schools, which are supposed to be designed for kids who have behavioural problems, but in many cases are home for teens who have been victimised by a system that overreacts when kids act up.
A heated Hamilton told BBC Sport that he felt victimised by events at recent races and complained that he had done his best to provide entertainment by going for his overtaking opportunities.
