- the police
- the court (HM Courts & Tribunals Service ) - Crown court/ Magistrate court
- The law officers
- the ministry of Justice - Crown Prosecution Service
- The Home Office
- Her Majestys Prison & Probation Service
- Her Majestys Crown Prosecution Service inspectorate
- National Crime Agency
' A criminal Justice system is a set of legal and socail institutions for enforcing the criminal law in accordance with a defined set of procedural rules and limitations'
- To reduce crime and reoffending; to punish offenders; to protect the public; to provide victims with reparation; to increase public confidence, including victims and witnesses; and to ensure the ystem is fair and just.
- Addresses the consequences of criminal behaviour in society and has the objective of protecting peoples' right to safety and the enjoyment of human rights.
The Home Office
- legal government department for immigration and passports
- drugs policy
- crime
- fire
- counterterrorism
- police
- college of police - sets the standard of policing and training
- Protect and advance the principles of justice.
- MOJ deparment is supoorted by 33 agencies and public bodies
- prevent crime
- investigate crime
- arrest and detain suspects
- maintain public order
- protect the public
- respond to criminal and non - criminal emergencies
- traffic control
discrimination or unequal treatrment based on membership of a particular ethnic group (typically one that is a minority or marginalised), arising from systems, structures, or experiences that have become established within an institution or organisation.
- Determine if cases should proceed to prosecution
- pepare cases for prosecution
- prosecute cases in court
- prosecute cases
- decide on bail, remind and type of trial
- Ensure defendant' rights are protected
- Decide on guilt
- Pass sentence
- Hear appeals
- detaining offenders to a prison sentence
- rehabilitation of offenders
supervising pre- release and released prisoners
- supervision of community orders
summary offences , indicatable Only offences and either way offences
can only be haerd in a Magistrates Court in England and Wales and most of these offences will be punished with a fine. Where a custodial sentence can be given if cannot exceed six months
can only be heard in a Crown Court and each offence has its own maximum penalty
can be summary or indicatable depending on the severity of the actual offence commited and can therefore be tried either in a Magistrates or a Crown Court
Youth courts are special magistrates courts which deal with all but the most serious charges against people aged between 10 (the age of criminal responsibility ) and 17
Those harmed by crime or conflict and those responsible for the harm into communication, enabling everyone affected by a particular incident to play a part in repairing the harm and finding a poisitive way forward.