Bangladesh Crime MonitorOSINT Intelligence Portal

Pattern analysis · risk treatment

TTP & Risk Treatment

Offences are not random events. Fraud, trafficking and most homicide follow a sequence — the offender has to complete every step, which means every step is somewhere the sequence can be broken. Each profile below sets out that sequence, what is observable at each stage, and what a citizen and an investigator can each do about it.

Treatments use four options, not one

Avoid

Do not take the risk at all — remove the exposure.

Reduce

Take it, but cut the likelihood or the impact.

Share

Transfer part of it — to a regulator, an insurer, an institution.

Accept

Carry it knowingly, because the alternatives are worse.

Distinguishing them matters: “be careful” is an accept dressed up as a reduce, and a control that moves a loss to a regulator is not the same as one that stops it happening.

Written for
Window

Reporting channels

999

National emergency

Police, fire, ambulance

16121

Consumer complaints

DNCRP, 24/7 — fraud and refunds

333

Government services

Information and referral

102

Fire service

Fire and rescue

Police Cyber Support for Women: cybersupport.women@police.gov.bd. Every number here was checked against a primary government source; channels that could not be verified are deliberately not listed.

What this section is and is not

The pattern descriptions are authored, not generated — they are stable, reviewed text rather than model output regenerated on every ingest. What is computed live is prevalence: the count beside each profile is a real query against the archive over the selected window, and profiles the archive under-counts are labelled as such rather than shown as confident figures.

It is general guidance, not advice on your situation, and not a substitute for the police or a lawyer. Prevalence reflects what the collection pipeline captured, which is a fraction of what occurred — under-reported offences look rare here for the same reason they are under-reported.