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A new plan to solve the backlog of rape cases in England and Wales has been praised as a “significant step forward”.    The Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, announced that there will be a specialist court room dedicated to handling rape cases and other serious sexual offences in every Crown Court over the next two years.   Under the layout, each building will have at least one room equipped for these types of cases. Alleged victims will be able to view proceedings remotely and give evidence from a separate room via a live video link.    Victims Minister Alex Davies-Jones said the new measures were part of efforts to bring down a backlog of Crown Court cases, which stood at 80,098 at the end of March. According to the charity Rape Crisis England and Wales, 15,373 of those cases relate to sexual offences.   The charity welcomed the plan, stating it would introduce several vital reforms it had been requesting for years.   Campaigners have long argued that low prosecution rates and lengthy delays to court proceedings have discouraged victims from pursuing justice. Just 2.8% of rape offences recorded by police led to prosecutions in the year ending March 2024, making them the crimes that take the longest to investigate.    However, the specialist courtrooms “aren't enough on its own” to tackle the crisis, Davies-Jones told BBC Breakfast. She stressed the importance of the wider Courts and Tribunals Bill to improve overall timeliness, effectiveness, and prevention.    The Conservatives described the move as “long overdue” but warned it should not be used as a backdoor to restrict the number of traditional jury trials, which is another separate provision being debated in the bill.    Under the new measures, expected to cost around £23m from the Ministry of Justice's budget.   Court staff will also receive trauma-informed training, and a single person of contact will be assigned to guide each survivor through the process.   Also, from next month, trials will be given a fixed date rather than being placed on unpredictable floating lists.    There are currently 84 Crown Court buildings across England and Wales containing around 500 courtrooms, and the government aims to have the specialist rooms active in all of them by 2028. #5news
A new plan to solve the backlog of rape cases in England and Wales has been praised as a “significant step forward”. The Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, announced that there will be a specialist court room dedicated to handling rape cases and other serious sexual offences in every Crown Court over the next two years. Under the layout, each building will have at least one room equipped for these types of cases. Alleged victims will be able to view proceedings remotely and give evidence from a separate room via a live video link. Victims Minister Alex Davies-Jones said the new measures were part of efforts to bring down a backlog of Crown Court cases, which stood at 80,098 at the end of March. According to the charity Rape Crisis England and Wales, 15,373 of those cases relate to sexual offences. The charity welcomed the plan, stating it would introduce several vital reforms it had been requesting for years. Campaigners have long argued that low prosecution rates and lengthy delays to court proceedings have discouraged victims from pursuing justice. Just 2.8% of rape offences recorded by police led to prosecutions in the year ending March 2024, making them the crimes that take the longest to investigate. However, the specialist courtrooms “aren't enough on its own” to tackle the crisis, Davies-Jones told BBC Breakfast. She stressed the importance of the wider Courts and Tribunals Bill to improve overall timeliness, effectiveness, and prevention. The Conservatives described the move as “long overdue” but warned it should not be used as a backdoor to restrict the number of traditional jury trials, which is another separate provision being debated in the bill. Under the new measures, expected to cost around £23m from the Ministry of Justice's budget. Court staff will also receive trauma-informed training, and a single person of contact will be assigned to guide each survivor through the process. Also, from next month, trials will be given a fixed date rather than being placed on unpredictable floating lists. There are currently 84 Crown Court buildings across England and Wales containing around 500 courtrooms, and the government aims to have the specialist rooms active in all of them by 2028. #5news

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