جرائم السلاح الأبيض لدى الأحداث الجانحين : دراسة ميدانية مطبقة على الأحداث الجانحين المودعين بدور الملاحظة بالمملكة

Abstract EN

A criminal behaviour is a form of deviant and delinquent behaviour.

This reflects dominantly among the teenagers.

It is rampant in the contemporary world.

Newspapers provide ample coverage on the events related to the violent offences committed by the youngsters.

The rate of such crimes is incessant.

It is growing both in intensity and flagrance.

Among such crimes, the use of edged weapons is most distinctive type of crime.

Statistical criminal record shows, with intense regret, that it has entered as a dangerous phenomenon in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Its potential criminals are juvenile delinquents.

Its appearance in Saudi society portends perilous consequences.

A compassionate Saudi reader becomes both thrilled and apprehensive.

The present study provides an overview example.

It is, in fact, a field study.

It was applied on a sample of juvenile delinquents currently under therapy at the Observation Houses in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

This study is guided by certain specific objectives.

It seeks to identify the steady growth of this crime and the distinctive characteristics of juvenile delinquents using edged weapons.

Also, it sheds light on the variant typology of crimes committed through the use of edged weapons.

Further, it unfolds the rationalizations cited in self-defense the use of edged weapons.

Finally, it provides an idealized and adequate solution to stem the continuity of such crimes.

are the indicators that determine the relative proof of nationality as phenomenon? Who assumes the responsibility of ascertaining this proof? Underlying these questions is a third question of prime importance that the present research seeks to address.

What are the emergent security reflections? In undertaking the present research, the author has employed an analytic-comparative approach.

Pursuant to this approach, he has made a comparison between Jordanian Nationality Law and its counterpart laws of some Arab and non-Arab countries.

In conclusive passages, the study provides a precise distinction of a national and an alien.

This difference lies in the respective rights and duties.