In the last couple of days, we’ve been very busy. We’ve been working hard to raise awareness of the changes to the ROA.
Yesterday (10th March) we appeared on BBC Breakfast.
We also took part in a number of regional radio discussions, including BBC London, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Leeds, BBC Coventry, BBC West Midlands, BBC Merseyside and BBC Kent.
We also worked with ITN News to provide them with a case study of somebody who’s convictions became spent as of yesterday. This was briefly featured in their lunchtime news programme.
More broadly, we wrote an article for Open Democracy (The right of offenders to get back on track) and an article for Criminal Law and Justice Weekly (Changing laws on disclosure)
Learn more about this topic
- Unlock joins calls urging ministers to scrap plans to name and shame people on community sentences
- ‘Unlock the Vote’ for people serving sentences in prison
- Unlock comment: Naming and shaming in the Sentencing Bill
- MoJ’s AI Action Plan for Justice raises questions for people with criminal records
- Unlock stands in support of Mandela Day
Most popular articles from Unlock
- Employers’ access to ‘subject access’ records will become a criminal offence from December 2014
- Reforming the criminal records disclosure regime – Have you a sentence of over 4 years in prison?
- Unlock volunteer shortlisted for helpline volunteer of the year award
- Chance to respond to the DBS customer satisfaction survey
- Latest news about the Disclosure and Barring Service

Comments
Add Comment