Rimu Khan I believe that the question touches on very deep and difficult themes that have engaged human reflection and speculation for centuries without reaching a definitive answer. If we were to consider the problem you pose from a purely physical and rational point of view, I believe that there will always be an elusive and transcendent element from our reality that afflicts the solution to the problem. If instead we were to consider the same problem from an exclusively "spiritual" point of view we would end up having to explain the presence of "evil" in our human reality, perhaps considering criminal behavior as determined in a moment of "evil possession". Between these two opposing extreme elements there could be "intermediate solutions" that can explain the question you pose and in that case I would also be interested in knowing it. I wish you good work and if you will find the solution remember to let me know.
Consider the followings at this page
https://www.researchgate.net/search.Search.html?query=Criminal+behaviour+and+consciousness&type=publication
Poor decision-making and impulse control are closely associated with criminal behavior because they impair an individual's ability to evaluate consequences, resist temptations, and adhere to social norms. Individuals with deficits in decision-making may prioritize immediate rewards over long-term benefits, leading to risky or illegal actions. Similarly, impaired impulse control reduces the capacity to inhibit spontaneous or aggressive responses, increasing the likelihood of acts such as theft, assault, or vandalism. Neuropsychological research indicates that these traits are often linked to dysfunction in brain regions responsible for executive functions, such as the prefrontal cortex. As a result, individuals with compromised decision-making and impulse regulation are more prone to engaging in criminal acts due to their diminished ability to weigh risks and control impulses, thereby increasing the propensity for antisocial and illegal behaviors.
The process of making good decisions involves at least implicitly considering different options and their consequences. If this is not done correctly, a number of problems can occur. I see that only in a minority of situations can criminal acts arise, but there is no doubt that crime begins with bad decisions.