8Vote!
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 8 hours ago
Teenage perpetrators of domestic violence are to be targeted by the government in a hard-hitting awareness campaign that reflects concern about physical abuse meted out by the young. The move, part of the government's Violence Against Women and Girls strategy, highlights fears that if people under 20 commit domestic violence, it will become the norm for them in later life. Research by the NSPCC reveals...
3Vote!
Angus Dei on all and sundry (Free subscription) | yesterday
Don’t know how long I will last so this might be a short post. I see that Alan Johnson has come up with an election persuader, he has decided in his wisdom after 12 odd years of Labour Government... Take a look, you never know.
5Vote!
icWales (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Echo.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Echo.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Daily Post.co.uk - UK & world news (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
7Vote!
Metro.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
7Vote!
Metro.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Daily Star (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
5Vote!
icWales (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Echo.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Echo.co.uk (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
3Vote!
Liverpool Daily Post.co.uk - UK & world news (Free subscription) | yesterday
Every victim of crime should be visited by the police, irrespective of how serious the offence, Home Secretary Alan Johnson has indicated.
5Vote!
The Guardian (Free subscription) | yesterday
New injunctions against gangs and action on wheelclampers included in Alan Johnson's crime bill New antisocial behaviour injunctions – dubbed gangbos – aimed at tackling teenage gang members as young as 14 are to be introduced as part of the new crime and security bill, the home secretary disclosed yesterday. The civil injunctions will include bans on meeting other gang members, wearing...
7Vote!
Left Foot Forward (Free subscription) | 19/11/2009
Anti-migration groups often use arguments about population as the basis for claims that net migration to the UK needs to be radically reduced, or even stopped entirely. Recent public interventions by Alan Johnson and Gordon Brown in the migration debate have triggered predictable outbursts of criticism based on their perceived ...