
Beyond secure schools
Tom Gash argues that the current secure school approach is not sufficiently radical to make the difference it seeks.
Here you can find over 500 posts tracking every major development in criminal justice since 2011. You can track crime trends, court modernisation and digitisation programmes and the impact of austerity. If you’re looking for something in particular, try the search box below.
Tom Gash argues that the current secure school approach is not sufficiently radical to make the difference it seeks.
Gangs account for around half of knife crime and more than half of gun crime according to a new Centre for Social Justice report.
The custody rate for indictable offences has increased since March 2011, from 24% to 32%.
New Home Office research based on three categories of cost: anticipation of crime (e.g. burglar alarms); consequences of crime (e.g. value of property stolen/damaged) and response to crime (policing & justice).
Women have often been victims themselves: either emotional, physical or sexual abuse as a child or exploited to support someone else’s drug use.
The welfare of Detained Persons is at risk due to poor communication, delays in the provision of appropriate healthcare provision and incomplete personal data.
Revolving Doors Agency spotlights emerging good practice on substance misuse commissioned by Police and Crime Commissioners.
Centre for Crime and Justice Studies invaluable annual round-up of key UK justice policy developments.
While the 18-25 age group is one that offends the most, young adults have the greatest potential to make the transition to a crime-free adulthood while the brain is still developing.
Universal Credit has taken significantly longer to roll-out than intended, may cost more than the benefits system it replaces, and the DWP will never be able to measure whether it has achieved its stated goal of increasing employment.
Many young custody leavers face severe challenges in accessing accommodation on release; a situation which can push them into homelessness, chaotic housing situations and reoffending.
In the year ending March 2018 21,045 knife and offensive weapon offences were formally dealt with by the CJS, the highest number since 2012.