SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND MORAL FACTORS CAUSING JUVENILE CRIME

This article examines the socio-economic and moral factors that contribute to juvenile crime. It analyzes the influence of family environment, material hardship, lack of parental supervision, weak educational motivation, negative peer influence, and harmful social conditions on the behavior of minors. The article also emphasizes the importance of cooperation between family, school, community institutions, and law enforcement bodies in preventing juvenile delinquency. Special attention is given to the need for moral upbringing, legal awareness, and social support in reducing the risk of unlawful behavior among young people.