In England and Wales, people guilty of crimes can prevent pubs, concerts and sports matches as part of changes in the rules of punishment being planned by the government.
Reforms will provide the power to driving and hand over the courts to implement non-custodial conditions, as well as order to remain in specific areas.
The Ministry of Justice (Moj) said the changes “will strict community punishments” and re -join.
It comes after another Recent review of punishment policy Recommended less custodial sentences for less serious crimes as a way to deal with congestion in jails.
The courts are currently able to impose limited restrictions on those convicted of some crimes – for example, someone found guilty of violence in football matches, can be banned from all stadiums.
But Moj says that it is planned to introduce laws to allow more sanctions imposed by judges and magistrates as punishment for any crime under any circumstances.
This means that criminals may face additional punishment unrelated to their specific offenses, with those who are taking the rules back to court.
Criminals released from prison that are maintained by probation service can also face similar restrictions under plans – as well as more compulsory drug tests, even if they do not have a history of misuse.
The Moj said that the schemes were part of comprehensive punishment reforms aimed at preventing crime and ensuring that the jails were never out of place for dangerous criminals.
The government started releasing thousands of prisoners soon after coming to power in 2024, saying that they had inherited a prison system from the previous orthodox government which was on the verge of exiting the space.
Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood said that the labor scheme was part of the Labor plan to widen the limit of lower punishment options from the time of jail, cut off crime and secure the roads.
“When criminals break the rules of society, they should be punished,” he said.
“Those serving their sentences in the community should also be restricted there.”
The latest announcement comes in view of giving details of its plan to Moj To impose strict restrictions on severe sexual and violent criminals When they are released from jail, they are forced to live in a specific area.
The government said that limiting criminals into a geographical area, polished by hard monitoring and enhanced tagging, which would give more peace to the victims.
Under Improvement announced in May, Some prisoners in England and Wales will now be eligible for release after serving one third of their sentence.
But this – as well as the initial release – has faced criticism to transfer probation service and police forces under further pressure.
The Moj said that new technology will free the administrative burden on probation officials to oversee the most dangerous criminals.
The Moj says that at least 1,300 new trainee probation officers will be admitted to service this year, and that service will promote £ 700M funding by 2028.
