The House of Commons Justice Committee report on the open-ended Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) sentence is a step in the right direction, but there is some way to go.
Prisoners serving IPP (Imprisonment for Public Protection) prison sentences, beyond the length set by the court – the so-called ‘tariff’ – should be released “without delay”, the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies says today.
Next month we will be publishing an overview of the psychological impact on prisoners of the Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) sentence.
Quakers have a long-lasting interest in prisons and wider criminal justice issues.
Should those who work in, with and around prisons, or who campaign for prison reform, support the right of prisoners to escape?
The video of our February Lunch with... discussion with UNGRIPP's Shirley Debono and Donna Mooney is now out.
Last week, my colleague Helen Mills spoke at an event organised by JENGbA (Joint Enterprise, Not Guilty by Association).
We have a number of reports due out in the coming months.
The House of Commons Justice Committee is currently undertaking an inquiry into the unjust Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) sentence.
The ongoing Justice Committee inquiry into the dreadful Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP) sentence this week heard from its architect, David Blunkett, and Lord Thomas, the former Lord Chief Justice.
Watch the December 2021 edition of 'Last month in criminal justice'.
In our latest episode of 'Last month in criminal justice', campaigner Donna Mooney discussed Imprisonment for Public Protection (IPP), recall and mental health in prison.
