Add to ORKGThe Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) ran initially from June 2008 until March 2009 and aimed to reduce teenage knife crime in ten police force areas in England and Wales. TKAP Phase II was then launched and the programme re-branded into the Tackling Knives and Serious Youth Violence Action Programme. Phase II ran from April 2009 to March 2010 in 16 police force areas (the original ten TKAP forces and six new areas)1 and aimed to reduce all serious violence involving 13- to 24-year-olds using a range of enforcement, education and prevention initiatives
Knife crime is an increasing occurrence in the UK, impacting rural communities and urban areas. The ...
Knife-enabled crime has emerged as the most significant national debate on UK youth crime for severa...
DCC Alfred Hitchcock has over 30 years of experience in policing after starting his career with Lanc...
We should focus on working with families, schools, communities and other organisations to protect ou...
Knife crime remains a major concern in England and Wales. Problem-oriented and public health approac...
Rising rates of youth-involved knife crime in London and Croydon have created a culture of fear...
© 2019, British Medical Journal Publishing Group. The definitive copyedited, typeset version [Ponsfo...
The Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) ran in England and Wales from 2008-2011 and aimed to red...
This critical textbook looks beyond the data on knife crime to try and make sense of this global phe...
BACKGROUND: Since 2013, the number of violent crimes and offences by sharp instruments have increase...
Violent crime is a frequent occurrence in the UK, predominantly due to knives, with urban and rural ...
EAFS 2018, LYON, FRANCEViolent crime is an increasing occurrence within the UK, predominantly due to...
This report, commissioned by the Scottish Government, presents key findings on gang membership and ...
In recent years, there has been growing concern over knife carrying and associated knife crime, in S...
Knife crime can destroy lives and fracture communities. It disproportionately blights the lives of t...
Knife crime is an increasing occurrence in the UK, impacting rural communities and urban areas. The ...
Knife-enabled crime has emerged as the most significant national debate on UK youth crime for severa...
DCC Alfred Hitchcock has over 30 years of experience in policing after starting his career with Lanc...
We should focus on working with families, schools, communities and other organisations to protect ou...
Knife crime remains a major concern in England and Wales. Problem-oriented and public health approac...
Rising rates of youth-involved knife crime in London and Croydon have created a culture of fear...
© 2019, British Medical Journal Publishing Group. The definitive copyedited, typeset version [Ponsfo...
The Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) ran in England and Wales from 2008-2011 and aimed to red...
This critical textbook looks beyond the data on knife crime to try and make sense of this global phe...
BACKGROUND: Since 2013, the number of violent crimes and offences by sharp instruments have increase...
Violent crime is a frequent occurrence in the UK, predominantly due to knives, with urban and rural ...
EAFS 2018, LYON, FRANCEViolent crime is an increasing occurrence within the UK, predominantly due to...
This report, commissioned by the Scottish Government, presents key findings on gang membership and ...
In recent years, there has been growing concern over knife carrying and associated knife crime, in S...
Knife crime can destroy lives and fracture communities. It disproportionately blights the lives of t...
Knife crime is an increasing occurrence in the UK, impacting rural communities and urban areas. The ...
Knife-enabled crime has emerged as the most significant national debate on UK youth crime for severa...
DCC Alfred Hitchcock has over 30 years of experience in policing after starting his career with Lanc...