We use small files called ‘cookies’ on cjji.justiceinspectorates.gov.uk. Some are essential to make the site work, some help us to understand how we can improve your experience, and some are set by third parties. You can choose to turn off the non-essential cookies. Which cookies are you happy for us to use?
Choose which cookies we use
Analytics cookies
We use Google Analytics to measure how you use the website so we can
improve it based on user needs. We do not allow Google Analytics to use or share the data about how you
use this site.
See our analytics cookies
Analytics cookies
Name
Purpose
Expires
_ga
These help us count how many people
visit on cjji.justiceinspectorates.gov.uk by tracking if you’ve visited before
2 years
_gid
These help us count how many people
visit on cjji.justiceinspectorates.gov.uk by tracking if you’ve visited before
24 hours
_gat
These help us to manage how we collect analytics when we
have lots of visitors on the site at one time
10 minutes
Essential cookies
Always on
These cookies will always need to be on because they make our site
work.
See our functional cookies
All users
Name
Purpose
Expires
wordpress_test_cookie
This is used to test whether the browser accepts
cookies
When you close your browser
PHPSESSID
This is used to link your device to the information sent
to the server from your browser. It is typically used to avoid you having to retype
information when moving from one page to another.
When you close your browser
ccfw_wp_plugin.banner.hidden
Lets us know you have chosen which cookies are used so
we can stop the cookie banner appearing when you return to the site.
1 year
ccfw_wp_plugin.ga.accept
Lets us know you have accepted Google Analytics cookies
so we can stop them loading when you return to the site.
1 year
Logged in users
Name
Purpose
Expires
wordpress_[hash]
This authenticates you when you log in to the admin
area
When you close your browser
wordpress_logged_in
This shows the site that you’re logged in and who you
are so you can access the functions you need
When you close your browser
wordpress_sec
If you are logged in as a site admin, this stores your
authentication details.
When you close your browser
wp-settings-{time}-[UID]
The number on the end [UID] is your individual user ID
from the users database.
1 year
Third-party cookies
We have no control over cookies set by third parties. You can turn them
off, but not through us. In addition, if you share a link to a page, the service you share it on (for
example, Facebook) may set a cookie.
See third party cookies
YouTube
YouTube videos play in privacy-enhanced
mode. This mode may set third-party cookies on your computer when you click on the
YouTube video player. These cookies will not be personally identifiable.
Use the ‘search’ box to help you find a report, or filter by theme, year of publication, inspection type or the inspectorate involved, by making a selection from the drop down menus and then selecting ‘filter’.
If you are looking for an CJJI reports published before 2020, please visit our archived site. Please note that many of the search functions on the archived site will not work.
A major inspection has found poor support for people with mental health issues as they progress through the criminal justice system in England and Wales.
Inspectors labelled the findings “disappointing” and said too little progress had been made since the last review in 2009.
This is the first of two inspection reports that will consider the response, decision-making and effectiveness of the police and Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) at every stage of a rape case – from first report through to finalisation of the case.
The Criminal Justice Chief Inspectors’ Group has finalised its business plan. This sets out the programme of inspections of the Criminal Justice System for 2021/23 in which two or more of our inspectorates will be working together.
This report provides a cross-system view of how the criminal justice system reacted in the immediate aftermath of the first national Covid-19 lockdown (23 March to 10 May 2020), and of how the system has managed since.
This report confirms that the police and Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) recognise domestic abuse as a priority area of work and have continued to commit resources, training and support to ensure that it is treated as such.
HM Crown Prosecution Service Inspectorate (HMCPSI) and HM Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire & Rescue Services (HMICFRS) have published a joint report on evidence led domestic abuse cases.