AYJ NEWS
Show me content filtered by:
Popular Tags
- AYJ Comment 26
- AYJ Explains 11
- AYJ Meetings and Events 14
- AYJ Monthly Newsletter 27
- Ensuring custody is a last resort 34
- Impact of COVID-19 Project 23
- Keeping children safe 2
- Our Board 6
- Our Members 8
- Our Story 8
- Our Team 10
- Partnerships 20
- Racial disparity 20
- Reframing Violence 14
- Rethinking Policing 12
- Strategy 2
- Transitions project 9
- Young Advocates 20
- Young Womens Justice Project 14
Month
- November 2024 1
- October 2024 2
- September 2024 2
- August 2024 1
- July 2024 1
- June 2024 1
- May 2024 1
- April 2024 5
- March 2024 2
- February 2024 4
- January 2024 5
- November 2023 7
- October 2023 3
- August 2023 3
- July 2023 3
- June 2023 5
- May 2023 4
- April 2023 6
- March 2023 3
- February 2023 4
- January 2023 3
- December 2022 5
- November 2022 3
- October 2022 3
- September 2022 5
- August 2022 3
- July 2022 7
- June 2022 3
- May 2022 4
- April 2022 5
- March 2022 10
- February 2022 10
- January 2022 2
- December 2021 4
- November 2021 3
- October 2021 4
- September 2021 8
- August 2021 3
- July 2021 21
- June 2021 5
- May 2021 5
- April 2021 10
- March 2021 7
- February 2021 12
- January 2021 3
- December 2020 1
- November 2020 4
- October 2020 1
- September 2020 3
- August 2020 1
- July 2020 2
- June 2020 1
- May 2020 1
- April 2020 1
- October 2019 1
- September 2019 1
- July 2019 1
- June 2019 2
- May 2019 1
- April 2019 1
- April 2018 1
- October 2017 2
- February 2017 1
- May 2014 1
Response: Charlie Taylor’s review of the youth justice system and the Government’s response
We welcome the Charlie Taylor review of the youth justice system and the government’s response. We agree with the principles stated by, and implicit in, Taylor’s work, and with many of his recommendations. A number of the government’s commitments set out in its response are welcome; however, we are disappointed that it has not gone further and that it has failed to respond to some of Taylor’s proposals at all.
What’s in a name? The identification of children in trouble with the law
In this report by our board member Dr Di Hart, we explore the issues around naming and shaming children in the justice system. We find that the law on this issue is inconsistent, unfair and counterproductive and call for a ban on identification of children in trouble with the law for criminal or anti-social behaviour, at any stage in the case.