Webinar video: Last month in criminal justice
Watch the the final episode of 'Last month in criminal justice' before the summer.
Watch the the final episode of 'Last month in criminal justice' before the summer.
Six years on from a Supreme Court ruling that the laws on joint enterprise had been wrongly applied for over thirty years, new research suggests that there has been no discernible impact on joint enterprise prosecutions.
The Usual Suspects uses national data to assess the use of joint enterprise laws in prosecutions for serious violence in England and Wales over the last fifteen years.
Speech given to the Women in the Criminal Justice System conference on 8 February 2022.
Six years to the day since the Supreme Court ruled that the laws on joint enterprise had been wrongly applied for over thirty years, it is time for radical reform to address the injustices of joint enterprise prosecutions.
Earlier this week, our Head of Programmes, Helen Mills, spoke at an event organised by JENGbA (Joint Enterprise, Not Guilty by Association.
Thank you for the opportunity to join you today.
November's episode of 'Last month in criminal justice' is out now.
The recent episode of 'Last month in criminal justice' featured a conversation about the latest inspectorate reports for children's prisons.
We recently held our November edition of 'Last month in criminal justice'.
As the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill continues to make its way through parliament, on Monday an amendment the Centre has supported was debated at the Lords Committee stage of the Bill.
In the November edition of Last month in criminal, we discussed the various inquiries into the Metropolitan Police.