Crisis of confidence
Twenty years ago, youth justice reform was high on the political agenda.
top of page
OUR NEWS AND VIEWS FROM THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SECTOR
Article results
Search
- May 2, 2017
Community sentences report launched in the House of Lords
Last week we launched our latest research report “Community sentences: where did it all go wrong?” at an event in the House of Lords.
- Apr 25, 2017
Community sentences: where did it all go wrong?
Despite crime falling overall, our criminal justice system remains under pressure.
- Apr 25, 2017
Executive summary: Community sentences: where did it all go wrong?
Despite crime falling overall, our criminal justice system remains under pressure, particularly in our prisons.
- Apr 19, 2017
Crime and justice in the 2017 election – blink and you’ll miss it
Five thoughts on what the 2017 general election campaign might mean for crime and justice.
- Apr 12, 2017
Power to the regions: What will the mayoral elections mean for criminal justice?
On 4 May 2017 six regions of England will hold elections for newly created combined authority ‘metro’ mayors.
- Dec 22, 2016
If you could change one thing...
Here, each member of the Crest Advisory team explains what they would do, if they could change just one thing...
- Dec 19, 2016
Going beyond aspiration: making justice devolution happen
It's increasingly locally elected leaders, rather than national government, who will shape the future of policing & criminal justice reform.
- Dec 14, 2016
Executive summary: Examining the case for justice devolution
In a world of shrinking budgets, local leaders must be empowered to join up services in order to deal with the root cause of crime.
- Dec 14, 2016
Examining the case for justice devolution
In a world of rising demand and shrinking budgets, justice devolution is firmly on the agenda.
- Dec 14, 2016
It's time to take back control of our criminal justice system
Take back control; the most memorable slogan of 2016.
- Sep 12, 2016
Jon Clements wraps up the summer CJS news
In the dog days of summer, it’s often criminal justice that keeps on barking.
bottom of page