#youth-justice

#youth-justice

Young offenders in the Southport riots should have their records cleared to allow them a chance at a better future.

Bromley YJS received a high rating for its effective services and partnerships supporting children's rehabilitation.

Marcus Fakana, an 18-year-old Briton, was sentenced to one year in prison in Dubai for a consensual sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl.

Eddie Ratcliffe's appeal for a reduced sentence for the murder of Brianna Ghey was denied, emphasizing the seriousness of the crime.

A 16-year-old boy was cleared of endangering life after starting a fire at a Catholic school, showing his actions were self-directed.

The 13-year-old girl regrets her actions during a riot and feels she shouldn't have a long-lasting criminal record for them.

Nelly Rodriguez-Diaz seeks release from jail, claiming she was a victim of human trafficking in a murder case amid serious allegations.

The defense emphasizes her innocence, drawing attention to her character and past trauma rather than the criminal charges she faces.

A 15-year-old boy's custodial sentence for participating in violent protests was overturned on appeal, highlighting complexities in youth justice and protest laws.

A teen girl pleads for a reduced sentence, citing humiliation from repeated strip searches during custody prior to her manslaughter sentencing.

Children involved in riots should be prosecuted as a last resort, with case-by-case consideration emphasized by youth justice leaders.

IYJS received an 'outstanding' rating after reducing youth reoffending rates significantly, transforming from special measures in the last decade.

Every child appearing at the New South Wales youth Koori court has their sentence deferred for a chance at rehabilitation and support, combating intergenerational trauma and disadvantage.