Obstacles to Reversing the Rise in Anger-related Crimes
The generalized labeling of anger-related crimes may prevent the government from devising a policy response that addresses any underlying social causes.
The generalized labeling of anger-related crimes may prevent the government from devising a policy response that addresses any underlying social causes.
South Korea’s previous responses to social isolation have not been successful, resulting in improvements in policy to address the root of the issue.
South Korea’s local governments are utilizing new innovations to address needs that the central government has not yet met.
The high rate of mental illness among North Korean refugees suggests that more resources should be directed to other vulnerable communities.