Security/Robberies · Italy

Robberies in Italy: 54.26 per 100,000 people in 2016

Reference period: 2016 · Published: 28 Sept 2018

Hash recorded

54.26per 100,000 people

−3.42 points on 2015.

Robberies · per 100,000 people

Values as published by the source, at current prices.

Data table

Robberies · per 100,000 people
		Status	Crises	Governments
2016	54.26	final		Renzi government, Gentiloni government
2015	57.68	final		Renzi government
2014	95.99	final		Letta government, Renzi government
2013	106.84	final		Monti government, Letta government
2012	105.47	final	Sovereign debt crisis	Monti government
2011	98.05	final	Sovereign debt crisis	Berlusconi IV government, Monti government
2010	81.09	final		Berlusconi IV government
2009	85.99	final	Financial crisis	Berlusconi IV government
2008	110.03	final	Financial crisis	Prodi II government, Berlusconi IV government

EU comparison · Nominal (per 100,000 people)

Same lens as the main chart: changing it here changes it above too. Context layers are those of the main country. Each country is read in the release published on the same date. No data published up to this date for: EU-27.

Data table

EU comparison · Nominal (per 100,000 people)

2016	54.26	52.34	148.39	152.12
2015	57.68	55.01	156.59	139.03
2014	95.99	56.30	173.02	152.34
2013	106.84	58.66	190.02	184.12
2012	105.47	60.64	189.67	206.34
2011	98.05	59.86	186.16	187.97
2010	81.09	58.88	187.19	181.58
2009	85.99	60.14	175.24	140.92
2008	110.03	60.71	166.60	156.39

Descriptive analysis not yet available for this lens.

What it measures

Robberies recorded by the police, per 100,000 inhabitants. Version published by Eurostat on 28 September 2018, retrieved from a copy kept by the Internet Archive.

Methodology

Robberies recorded by the police, per 100,000 inhabitants, following the International Classification of Crime for Statistical Purposes (ICCS code 0401). They count reported and recorded offences, not all those committed. Offence definitions and recording practices differ by country: the comparison should be read with caution. For Italy the figure comes from the Ministry of the Interior through ISTAT. Eurostat computes no EU-27 value.

Source

Eurostat · Police-recorded offences by offence category (ICCS)

crim_off_cat

Downloaded on 29 Oct 2026 · CC BY 4.0 · Archived copy

Release SHA-256 hash

34ae7252b33a1d9ec0b4446383d4c88b02f4a80418fd2e959bacec46b29ceb68

Context layers and attribution rules

Crises
Conventional whole-year periods chosen by the editors; each period's source documents the event. They apply to every EU country. They show temporal coincidences, not causes.
4 periods with source
1. Financial crisis1 Jan 2008 – 31 Dec 2009
2. Sovereign debt crisis1 Jan 2011 – 31 Dec 2012
3. COVID-19 pandemic1 Jan 2020 – 31 Dec 2021
4. Energy crisis1 Jan 2022 – 31 Dec 2022
Governments
Each government covers the period from its swearing-in to the end date given by governo.it. An annual figure is not attributed to a single government: the bands show who was in office during the period, as a temporal coincidence. For public spending, the budget law for year N is passed by the government in office in year N−1.
14 periods with source
1. D'Alema II government22 Dec 1999 – 25 Apr 2000
2. Amato II government25 Apr 2000 – 11 Jun 2001
3. Berlusconi II government11 Jun 2001 – 23 Apr 2005
4. Berlusconi III government23 Apr 2005 – 17 May 2006
5. Prodi II government17 May 2006 – 6 May 2008
6. Berlusconi IV government8 May 2008 – 16 Nov 2011
7. Monti government16 Nov 2011 – 27 Apr 2013
8. Letta government28 Apr 2013 – 21 Feb 2014
9. Renzi government22 Feb 2014 – 12 Dec 2016
10. Gentiloni government12 Dec 2016 – 1 Jun 2018
11. Conte I government1 Jun 2018 – 4 Sept 2019
12. Conte II government5 Sept 2019 – 13 Feb 2021
13. Draghi government13 Feb 2021 – 22 Oct 2022
14. Meloni government22 Oct 2022 – in office

Release history

Every release stays published as it was. Differences are computed against the release published before it.