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What is Anti Social Behaviour ? |
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| The definition of anti-social behaviour under the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 is that it is 'behaviour likely to cause alarm, harassment or distress to members of the public not of the same household as the perpetrator'. Depending on the circumstances, many kinds of behaviour can be called anti-social. ‘Anti-social behaviour’ means different things to different people – noisy neighbours who ruin the lives of those around them, ‘crack houses’ run by drug dealers, drunken ‘yobs’ taking over town centres, people begging by cash-points, abandoned cars, litter and graffiti, young people using airguns to threaten and intimidate, or people using fireworks as weapons |
Our Aim
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The main examples of Anti Social Behaviour includes: |
| Street scene: Criminal damage/vandalism; begging; Threatening behaviour; anti-social drinking; street prostitution and kerb-crawling; street drugs market. |
| Nuisance neighbours: Intimidation and harassment; noise, rowdy and nuisance behaviour; hoax calls; animal related problems; vehicle related nuisance. |
| Environmental crime: Criminal damage / vandalism; graffiti and fly-posting; fly-tipping; litter and waste; nuisance vehicles; drugs paraphernalia; fireworks misuse; abandoned vehicles; Dogs fouling. |



