Home Office introduces, "super-Asbos" for super gangsters.
Super-Asbos reveiled by Govenment to crack down on organised crime.
The Home office's 'Serious Crime Bill' entails a so-called "serious crime prevention order" which will be enforced by the High Court requiring much lower standard of proof than normally required. It is expected that a range of tough restrictions will be handed out to 30 top criminals a year. Including siezing assets such as cash, cars, homes and mobile phones. Judges will be able to ban suspected serious criminals from going abroad or from using their mobile phones to make calls and/or recieve crime related information.
The Home Offices's Vernon Coaker said they would especially be targeting criminals that belive they are to any degree 'untouchable'. Coaker said,
"There ae people who try to stay remote from crime, who try to encourage crime but never get their hands dirty, we want to ensure that while are methods are proportionate, we can get to them."
'The goverment is on the side of the law abiding.'
Home secretary John Reid said,"Currently law enforcement authorities essentially have a choice between prosecution or no action when dealing with organised crime."
Our opinion is that however glamourous the Godfather may be the reality is DARK!
The Home Offices's Vernon Coaker said they would especially be targeting criminals that belive they are to any degree 'untouchable'. Coaker said,
"There ae people who try to stay remote from crime, who try to encourage crime but never get their hands dirty, we want to ensure that while are methods are proportionate, we can get to them."
'The goverment is on the side of the law abiding.'
Home secretary John Reid said,"Currently law enforcement authorities essentially have a choice between prosecution or no action when dealing with organised crime."
Our opinion is that however glamourous the Godfather may be the reality is DARK!