Survivors of violent crime are furious as the Ministry of Justice unveils “restriction zones” for serious offenders — a flashy new policy with glaring gaps. Claiming it’s a global first, the plan would confine high-risk individuals to small geographic areas using electronic tags, with victims helping draw boundaries. But victims and campaigners are screaming for answers: Who qualifies? How will it work? What if someone breaks the rules? And do police and probation have the resources? Meetings with the government have been ignored, fueling fears the plan is more PR than protection — especially for domestic abuse survivors. With implementation set for October, the real test is whether the government can deliver a transparent, effective system — or if this headline-grabbing idea will leave victims more vulnerable than before.
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