The public can now track online what happened after a crime was committed in their neighbourhood, using new data published on the Government's crime mapping website, Police.uk. In this new development, residents can not only access street-level crime data but also see what action the local police have taken as a result. The site will also start to show whether offenders went to court.

Minister for Policing and Criminal Justice, Nick Herbert, said: "The public don't just want to know what crime is being committed in their local area; they want to know what is being done about it. Did the person who smashed a shop window get arrested? Has the person stealing from the local newsagents been arrested and sent to court?

The Police.uk site is helping to revolutionise the way the police and the wider criminal justice system are held to account by making this information available at the touch of a button. It will help drive up performance and allow the public to make informed choices in the upcoming elections for Police and Crime Commissioners."

Police.uk has already undergone a series of innovative updates, providing the public with more criminal justice information than ever before. This includes mapping crimes at points of interest, including supermarkets and nightclubs, introducing new crime categories such as shoplifting, and increasing accuracy by placing crimes to within eight postcodes instead of 12.

The innovation follows on from the success of the 'You be the Judge' campaign that offers a serious if short, but real, scenarios with the viewer being asked to choose from a number of sentencing options before being told the correct one. The exercise can be accessed at http://ybtj.justice.gov.uk.

Le pouvoir du toucher affecte le bien-être psychologique dauphine acheter du cialis d'un bébé en favorisant l'attachement et sécurité positive, levant son estime de soi, ce qui conduit à un meilleur développement du cerveau et ouvrant la voie pour le bien-être émotionnel à l'âge adulte.