Crime provokes keen public concern, and reducing crime should be a major public priority. Nonetheless, there is little consensus on how to deal with crime and on how to invest available resources most effectively. The report argues that little progress will be made in reducing crime as long as crime prevention is viewed solely in terms of police officers, courts, and corrections. Crime reflects society and all segments of society should be involved in crime prevention. Social and economic trends affect the incidence of crime and should be considered in any crime prevention strategy. The report examines criminal responsibility, the link between the labor market and crime, the family's role in crime prevention, and neighborhood crime. Crime prevention recommendations are offered that focus on community involvement, training and education, offender reintegration into the community, labor market initiatives, services for children and young people, and parental responsibility.