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How can you protect yourself from being mugged?
Thanks for asking.
Mugging is a form of robbery that involves violence or the threat of violence against a person in a public place.
It's also known as street robbery or personal robbery.
However, would-be muggers have been foiled by a recent covert police operation in London, which aimed at reducing street theft.
Brave officers posed as potential victims by wearing expensive luxury watches to tempt thieves and hanging around in dangerous places.
Then, when anyone attempted to steal the watch, they were arrested by hidden officers lying in wait.
And it has been successful.
The operation reduced annual watch robberies from 113 to 55 last year in three central London boroughs.
Who are the most likely victims and perpetrators of mugging?
While mugging can happen to anyone, some people are more vulnerable than others.
According to a survey of hundreds of convicted robbers in New York and New Jersey state prisons, the most common criteria for choosing a target were being alone, being distracted, being in a dark or isolated area and carrying valuables such as a phone, a wallet or a watch.
The survey also found that most robbers were young males, often acting in groups and motivated by financial gain, thrill or peer pressure.
In the UK, a similar profile of robbers and victims was reported by the Home Office.
So how can you avoid being mugged or minimise the harm if you're attacked?
The best way to protect yourself from being mugged is to prevent an attack from happening in the first place.
Here are some tips to reduce your risk.
First of all, be aware of your surroundings and avoid distractions such as listening to music, playing with your phone or looking at a map.
If you need to check something, do it in a safe and well-lit place such as a shop or a cafe.
Walk with confidence and make eye contact with people you see.
This shows that you're not an easy target and that you can identify them if needed.
If you see someone suspicious or threatening, walk away from them or cross the street.
Plan your route and stick to busy, well-lit streets, walkways and paths.
Avoid dark, isolated or unfamiliar areas, especially at night.
If you have to walk alone, let someone know where you're going and when you expect to arrive.
Carry only what you need and keep your valuables out of sight.
If you have a bag, hold it close to your body and across your chest.
If you have a wallet, keep it in your front pocket.
If you have a phone, keep it in a secure place and use a password or a fingerprint lock.
If you're confronted by a mugger, stay calm and cooperate.
Do not resist, argue or fight back as this could escalate the situation and put you in more danger.
Give them what they want and try to remember their appearance, voice and direction of escape.
As soon as you're safe, call the police and report the incident.
There you have it.
Now you know how to protect yourself from being mugged.