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Ein Kommentar
>A teenager has been banned from Harpurhey for five years after police said he had been involved in ‚ongoing issues and criminality‘.
>David Hamstrong, 19, appeared before a judge at Manchester Crown Court earlier this week and was sentenced for affray.
>As well as being handed a suspended prison sentence, Hamstrong was subjected to a criminal behaviour order lasting for five years, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) said.
>The force said that criminal behaviour orders (CBOs) are aimed at tackling repeat offenders. They said that Hamstrong had been involved in ‚ongoing issues‘.
>GMP said in a statement: „His court appearance comes following a guilty plea for an affray offence committed earlier this year, for which he was also handed a two-year sentence, suspended for 12 months, with conditions to attend a program for 100 hours unpaid work.
>“CBOs are used to target individuals who are repeat demand generators, and have been identified as often engaging in criminality in a specified area.
>They are given to people who have been convicted of an offence with the aim to prevent them engaging in further criminal behaviour.
>“While a CBO is a civil order, breaching one is a criminal offence, and may result in arrest, charges, and punishments including imprisonment, fines, or community service.
>“In this instance, the local neighbourhood team have worked with Manchester City Council to get the order secured.
I’ve seen these punishments pop up before, but never really understood how they work.
It looks like that a local court can exile a person from the local area, but it only seems to get issued for low lying offences.
I can understand the neighbouring areas will be upset, but if our courts have their hands tied by the sentencing guidelines, why are these not routine?
For example, sexual assault, most I can give you is 18 months, out in a year. But at the same time you can’t enter the county for the next ten years.