And since you were so keen to include some information that supplemented the study, I did too.
the author said this in the TransAdvocate interview:
"The difference we observed between the 1989 to 2003 cohort and the control group is that the trans cohort group accessed more mental health care, which is appropriate given the level of ongoing discrimination the group faces. What the data tells us is that things are getting measurably better and the issues we found affecting the 1973 to 1988 cohort group likely reflects a time when trans health and psychological care was less effective and social stigma was far worse. "
So, again, would you like to point out where the team controlled for this mental health treatment effect by controlling it for the data they compared the data post 1989?
If this is all you could say after my points, it seems that you simply cannot acknowledge what the study says and doesn't say.
Why is that do you think? That you cannot acknowledge the things that you are posting don't say the things you want to them to support. yet you double down.
The paper also states these points very clearly that you choose to ignore:
"This indicates that they retained a male pattern regarding criminality. The same was true regarding violent crime. "
and then further down
"In this study, male-to-female individuals had a higher risk for criminal convictions compared to female controls but not compared to male controls. This suggests that the sex reassignment procedure neither increased nor decreased the risk for criminal offending in male-to-females."
You can continue to try and present this study as stating that with transition male pattern crime changes, however, it simply does not say this in several places, AND in the interview that I believe YOU posted it hypothesised that it was likely that any decrease was due to mental health treatment. Meaning that post 1989, they were not comparing like for like so COULD NOT draw the conclusion you want them to be drawing. Hence, it was not mentioned in the conclusions - because the author likely recognised the discrepancy would mean the paper would have to be retracted at some point if they tried to make that point.
Despite your attempts to dismiss two facts that I don't believe can be dismissed as false and that is:
There is no evidence that a male person in the UK at any stage of transition has a lower risk of committing sex related crime than another other male person in the UK.
Plus, there is no evidence that a male person in the UK at any stage of transition has the same or lower risk of committing sex related crime than another female person in the UK.
And both of these facts need to be considered to evaluate the safeguarding needs of all female people.