FINAL THOUGHTS ON REDUCING CRIME THROUGH MULTI-FACETED APPROACHES

Abstract

This study investigates the critical factors influencing criminal involvement, focusing on social, economic, and familial perspectives. It examines the upbringing conditions, peer relationships, and educational environments of convicts, alongside their economic status and family constraints. Utilizing standardized methodologies and expert consultations, the research aims to establish correlations between these variables and criminal behavior. The psychological attachment of convicts to their families is measured using the psychological family attachment scale developed by Seema Gul from women university, Peshawar. The findings contribute to understanding the multifaceted origins of crime and inform strategies for prevention and intervention.