Vandalism in pakistani society plus asia.pptx

Vandalism in pakistani society plus asia

1. Vandalism 2029-088 Awais Qarni Jinnah House

2. Vandalism Vandalism is the intentional destruction or defacement of property. It can take many forms, including graffiti, breaking windows, and damaging public or private spaces.

3. Historical Context The perception of vandalism has changed, with some acts now seen as art or social commentary. Modern technology has also influenced how vandalism is executed and perceived. Vandalism has existed for centuries, often linked to social and political movements. Historical events, such as wars and revolutions, have seen acts of vandalism as expressions of dissent. Evolution Over Time

4. Vandalism vs. Damage Vandalism is a specific type of damage characterized by intent to harm or deface. Not all damage is vandalism; for example, accidental damage does not fall under this category.

5. T ypes of Vandalism Hacking and defacing website Unauthorized drawings or writings on surfaces. Breaking, smashing, or defacing objects. Damage to parks, roads, or government buildings. 01 04 02 03 Graffiti Property Damage Public Property Defacement Cyber Vandalism

6. Griffiti Graffiti is a form of visual street art created by painting, drawing, or scribbling on public or private surfaces. It can be used for artistic expression, social commentary, or vandalism.

7. Important events Around $6 billion economical loss Rs 37 billion loss (from 2017 to 2021 protests) Approx. Rs 1.98 billion loss Dharna/Tsunami March TLP Dharna PTI Protest 2023 2021 2014

8. Dharna/Tsunami March 2014 Lasted 126 days. The Parliament House was stormed, with barricades broken and parts of the premises damaged. The Pakistan Television (PTV) headquarters was also attacked, where demonstrators forced their way in, disrupted transmissions, and damaged equipment. Additionally, portions of the Prime Minister’s Secretariat faced damage during the clashes between protestors and security forces. Financial losses, with estimates reaching up to $6 billion.

9. Faizababad Sit-in 2017 Metro Bus Stations in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, smashing glass panels and setting parts on fire. They also damaged streetlights, traffic signals, and government vehicles near the sit-in site. Clashes with security forces led to further destruction around Faizabad Interchange, disrupting daily life for weeks.

10. Azadi March 2018 protestors vandalized Metro Bus Stations in Islamabad, breaking glass panels and damaging ticketing machines. They also destroyed police checkpoints and barriers set up for security, leading to clashes with law enforcement. Additionally, road signs and traffic signals were defaced or torn down, disrupting city infrastructure.

11. TLP Dharna 2021 protestors vandalized an Orange Line train station, damaged public property, and seized a government institute bus. Road blockades and clashes with authorities disrupted transportation and businesses. The estimated economic loss from repeated TLP protests since 2017 is around Rs35 billion

12. 9 May, 2023 engaged in acts of vandalism, looting, and arson, targeting government and military facilities. The estimated damage from these incidents amounted to approximately Rs. 1.98 billion

13. Cyber Vandalism It can lead to financial loss, data breaches, and reputational damage for individuals or organizations. Cyber vandals may face legal consequences, including fines and imprisonment. Cyber vandalism refers to the act of intentionally damaging or disrupting digital assets, such as websites, databases, or online services. It includes hacking, defacing websites, and spreading malware. Defination Consequences

14. A wesome words

15. “ Indeed, the penalty for those who wage war against Allah and His Messenger and spread mischief in the land is death, crucifixion, cutting off their hands and feet on opposite sides, or exile from the land. This is a disgrace for them in this world, and they will suffer a tremendous punishment in the Hereafter ” — [Surah Al-Ma'idah, 33]

16. Psychological and Social Factors Peer pressure can significantly influence individuals, especially adolescents, to engage in vandalism to fit in or gain acceptance from their peers. This social influence often leads to impulsive decisions that disregard personal values. Individuals from lower socio-economic backgrounds may feel marginalized and express their frustrations through vandalism. Economic hardships can create a sense of hopelessness, leading to destructive behaviors as a form of rebellion. Peer pressure Socio-economic

17. Psychological and Social Factors Mental health issues, such as depression or conduct disorders, can impair judgment and increase the likelihood of engaging in vandalism. Individuals struggling with these issues may act out as a cry for help or as a means of coping with their emotional pain. The environment plays a crucial role in shaping behavior; areas with high levels of vandalism may normalize such actions. Exposure to violence or neglect in one's surroundings can desensitize individuals, making vandalism seem like an acceptable form of expression. Mental health Influence of Environment

18. Economic Impact of Vandalism Property owners incur approximately $3 billion annually due to vandalism repair costs. Local governments spend about $1.5 billion annually on vandalism-related issues. Vandalism causes a 20% drop in property values in heavily affected communities. Repair Costs Government Burden Community Impact

19. Preventive Measures and Solutions Implement community art projects to promote pride and discourage vandalism. Utilize surveillance technology to monitor and respond to incidents swiftly. Create outreach programs that involve local artists to teach positive expression through art. Showcase successful partnerships between law enforcement and community groups that led to a significant drop in vandalism rates. Community Engagement Educational Programs Law Enforcement Tactics Successful Case Studies

20. Vandalism vs. Art: The Fine Line Vandalism can lead to fines or jail time for unauthorized public art. However, some street art may be protected as free speech, depending on local laws. Art is interpreted differently by people. Some see street art as valid expression, while others view it as vandalism. Subjective Perspectives Legal Consequences

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