Sentence examples for reoffending in from inspiring English sources

Clarke said the MoJ statistics showed reoffending in England and Wales to be unacceptably high and underlined the urgent need for steps to counter it.

Grayling spoke of a "revolving door" of custody and destroyed probation for not reducing reoffending in a group that they were not tasked to work with.

No one method of rehabilitation has ever been proved to completely eradicate reoffending in any country.

Supervisors would be paid according to how well they prevented reoffending in inmates' first year after release.

"The idea of prisons being able to rehabilitate offenders so they stop reoffending in these circumstances is a joke".

The Ministry of Justice must do more to stop reoffending in England and Wales including giving probation more importance, MPs have said in a report.

Considerations in favour of a heavy sentence included concern that van der Graaf might reoffend in the future and that his act had harmed the democratic process significantly.

Mr Cameron will point to statistics which show that 46 per cent of all prisoners will re-offend within a year of release, while 60 per cent of short-sentenced prisoners will reoffend in the same period.

He said: "One of the worrying statistics that came out of our investigation is that up to 17 per cent of child sex offenders are likely to reoffend in two years.

The failure to include any assessment of the risk that Hanson might reoffend in the report to the parole board that decided to release him was a key factor in the Monckton murder case.

"We prepare offenders for work inside prison so they can get a job after release - this reduces the chances that they will reoffend in the future, meaning lower crime and fewer victims.