Registered violent offences: four selected groups · Bahamas · 2023
Registered offences from four selected UNODC groups in each country's latest complete original year, 2023–2024: serious assault, robbery, kidnapping and sexual violence (ICCS 020111/0401/020221/0301). Our sum requires complete national values for all four groups in the same year. One point represents a registered offence, not a victim or a uniquely identifiable act of violence. Not an official total of violent crime or a measure of actual violence. Homicide is excluded; incidents may overlap. National recording and reporting behaviour differ. World view simulates covered countries only, not a worldwide violence count.
Annual value and context
3,673 registered offences
Original period: 2023 · Reported by source
Population on 1 July 2023: 399,440 · UN estimate. Population source No figure per 100,000 inhabitants is shown for this indicator.
- Indicator
- Violent offences
- Original sheet
- data_cts_violent_and_sexual_cri
- Original unit
- Counts
- Serious assault · ICCS 020111 · 3,399 · Original row 3273
- Robbery · ICCS 0401 · 70 · Original row 3266
- Kidnapping · ICCS 020221 · 0 · Original row 3254
- Sexual violence · ICCS 0301 · 204 · Original row 3270
- Our selection of four UNODC offence groups: serious assault (ICCS 020111), robbery (0401), kidnapping (020221) and sexual violence (0301). Not an official total of violent crime or all crime.
- Registered offences from police and law-enforcement records, not victims or convictions. Subtypes of sexual violence are not added to their parent group.
- Each country's latest complete original year, 2023–2024; all four groups always from the same year. Mixed country years remain stated. Missing groups make the country value unknown; no partial sums, extrapolation or invented zeros.
- Recorded crime: reporting behaviour, national law, counting rules and recording stages differ. These data do not measure actual violence prevalence or support a reliable country ranking.
- The sum over known map areas controls only the simulation for these covered countries. It is not a worldwide violence count; unknown countries receive no substitute points.
- An incident may involve several registered offences; an offence point is neither a unique violent act nor a victim. Intentional homicide is excluded from this selection; incidents may overlap with other categories.
- Officially reported zeros are retained as source values. They establish neither absence of violence nor complete recording.
- UK subnational areas are not extrapolated to the whole United Kingdom. Random polygon points are statistical display locations, not crime scenes or live reports.
Coverage and quantity per point
69 of 239 countries and territories with data. Known values for other areas are marked separately in the table; unassigned epicentres are not a country.
Normal map view: 1 registered offences / point. In focus: 1 registered offences / point. Quantity controls do not change annual values.
Explore Violence in focusTopics
- Beer consumption
- Births
- Public charging points
- Territorial fossil CO₂ emissions
- Coffee consumption
- Coffee production
- Conflict deaths
- Deaths
- Earthquakes of magnitude 5 or above
- Gross domestic product (GDP)
- Business insolvencies
- Intentional homicides
- Net change in the number of millionaires
- New registered companies
- Oil consumption: demand for petroleum products
- Parcel deliveries (CEP)
- Granted invention patents
- New photovoltaic installations
- Road deaths
- New vehicles
- Registered violent offences: four selected groups
- New onshore wind turbines
What the map shows
The map simulates statistical times from annual data. It does not report individual events actually happening now. Point counters show currently visible simulated points; the timeline records only regular points observed during the session.
Random points within a country are a display model, not actual event locations or regional consumption hotspots. Earthquakes retain their historical USGS epicentres. Start examples are labelled and excluded from counts. Background gaps are not replayed.
Original years, national definitions and recording boundaries differ. Tables are alphabetical and do not provide a reliable country ranking. With mixed source years, the breakdown of death points is a display model, not an exact balance of causes. Point quantities and fade durations do not change annual values.
All sources and methodologySources
- World Population Prospects 2024, GEN/01/REV1
United Nations, DESA, Population Division · Retrieved 2026-10-05 · July 2024, Rev.1
Original source · Source licence statement: CC BY 3.0 IGO
- UNODC Violent and Sexual Crime – selected registered offences, country years 2023–2024
United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC); nationale Strafverfolgungsbehörden · Retrieved 2026-10-05 · Original data dated 28 September 2026; metadata dated 12 July 2026
Original source · Definitions and metadata
Our selection of four UNODC offence groups: serious assault (ICCS 020111), robbery (0401), kidnapping (020221) and sexual violence (0301). Not an official total of violent crime or all crime. Registered offences from police and law-enforcement records, not victims or convictions. Subtypes of sexual violence are not added to their parent group. Each country's latest complete original year, 2023–2024; all four groups always from the same year. Mixed country years remain stated. Missing groups make the country value unknown; no partial sums, extrapolation or invented zeros. Recorded crime: reporting behaviour, national law, counting rules and recording stages differ. These data do not measure actual violence prevalence or support a reliable country ranking. The sum over known map areas controls only the simulation for these covered countries. It is not a worldwide violence count; unknown countries receive no substitute points. An incident may involve several registered offences; an offence point is neither a unique violent act nor a victim. Intentional homicide is excluded from this selection; incidents may overlap with other categories. Officially reported zeros are retained as source values. They establish neither absence of violence nor complete recording. UK subnational areas are not extrapolated to the whole United Kingdom. Random polygon points are statistical display locations, not crime scenes or live reports.