Question: What percentage of the country's kids are being abused?
About the article "Saudi Arabia", section "Society".

Candidate passages:
Causal factors of child sex offenders are not known conclusively.
The experience of sexual abuse as a child was previously thought to be a strong risk factor, but research does not show a causal relationship, as the vast majority of sexually abused children do not grow up to be adult offenders, nor do the majority of adult offenders report childhood sexual abuse.
The US Government Accountability Office concluded, "the existence of a cycle of sexual abuse was not established."
Before 1996, there was greater belief in the theory of a "cycle of violence," because most of the research done was retrospective—abusers were asked if they had experienced past abuse.
Even the majority of studies found that most adult sex offenders said they had "not" been sexually abused during childhood, but studies varied in terms of their estimates of the percentage of such offenders who had been abused, from 0 to 79 percent.
More recent prospective longitudinal research—studying children with documented cases of sexual abuse over time to determine what percentage become adult offenders—has demonstrated that the cycle of violence theory is not an adequate explanation for why people molest children.
Offenses may be facilitated by cognitive distortions of the offender, such as minimization of the abuse, victim blaming, and excuses. 
Domestic violence occurs across the world, in various cultures, and affects people of all economic statuses.
According to one study, the percentage of women who have reported being physically abused by an intimate partner vary from 69% to 10% depending on the country. 
Simulated child pornography is defined as child pornography depicting what appear to be minors but which is produced without the direct involvement of children being abused in the production process itself. 
Kang In-ho (Gong Yoo) is the newly appointed art teacher at Benevolence Academy, a school for hearing-impaired children in the fictional city of Mujin, North Jeolla Province.
He has a dark past - his wife was a high school student who committed suicide and his daughter is under the care of his mother.
He is excited to teach his new students, yet the children are aloof and distant, trying to avoid running into him as much as possible.
In-ho does not give up, however, trying to show the kids that he cares.
When the children finally open up, In-ho faces the shocking and ugly truth about the school and what the students have been enduring in secret: the children are being physically and sexually abused by their teachers.
When he decides to fight for the children’s rights and expose the crimes being committed at the school, In-ho teams up with human rights activist Seo Yoo-jin (Jung Yoo-mi).
But he and Yoo-jin soon realize the school’s principal and teachers, and even the police, prosecutors and churches in the community are actually trying to cover up the truth.
In addition to using "privileges of former post" (Jeon-gwan ye-u) the accused do not hesitate to lie and bribe their way to get very light sentences. 
Scott received an AFAA Aerobics and Fitness Association of America Notable Award in 1991 for his work with abused children (Free Arts for Abused Children) and AIDS patients (Strength for the Journey Camps).
Cole remains committed the education of children, both in fitness and wellness, but also in the arena of childhood obesity.
To this end, he founded the Get Fit America for Kids movement and wrote articles to provide guidance for kids, parents and educators.