Another aspect of the teenage crimes to be noted is the looseness of the organization they form when contemplating a crime. According to the Ministry of Justice report recently published, an interesting pattern has emerged among the young criminals. According to the report, many of these teenagers began communicating with one another trying to find something interesting to do. During the course of their conversation, they came up with some extraordinary things to try. They might think of blackmailing, threatening or attacking someone they knew in common or someone they happen to meet.
Teenage criminals are less organized on a formal basis.
But they have a great variety of channels available to get in touch with one another on the spur of the moment. By using these communication tools, they contact one another and collaborate with one another and eventually bring others into joining them in acts of crimes. If one cannot contact the person he tried calling first, he tries contacting someone else. Whoever he happens to contact becomes an accomplice to the crime almost by accident. This may be one of the reasons that more crimes are committed by teens who have had no past criminal record.