Clinks response: the impact of Covid-19 on DCMS sectors
Response to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee's inquiry
Response
Clinks response: Women and Equalities Committee inquiry into Covid-19 and the impact on people with protected characteristics
In this response, we focus on the impact that Covid-19 has had on women, black, Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) people and older people in contact with the criminal justice system – particularly those in prison.
Clinks response: Delivering core NHS and care services during the pandemic and beyond
Clinks responded to the Health and Social Care Committee’s call for evidence on delivering core NHS and care services during the pandemic and beyond.
Clinks response: the future of mental health care in prison
Clinks responded to the Centre for Mental Health’s call for evidence to contribute towards a review to guide the future of mental health care in prison.
Clinks response: Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport select committee inquiry into the impact of Covid-19 on the charity sector
Clinks responded to a call for evidence from the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee on the impact of the Covid-19 crisis on charities.
Clinks response: Home Office consultation on strengthening police powers to tackle unauthorised encampments
This response sets out our concerns of the Home Office’s proposals to criminalise unauthorised encampments.
HM Inspectorate of Probation’s thematic inspection of work with women offenders
A Women's Breakout document
Work and Pensions Select Committee Inquiry: Getting ex-offenders into work after prison
A Women's Breakout document
Clinks response: The Justice Committee’s inquiry into children and young people in custody
This is a joint response by Clinks, EQUAL and Barrow Cadbury Trust. Our response specifically focuses on the experience and outcomes of BAME children in the youth justice system.
Clinks and RECOOP submission to the Justice Select Committee’s enquiry into the ageing prison population
Older people are the fastest growing age group in the prison population. There are triple the number of people aged 60 and over in prison than there were 16 years ago. This response details a range of issues facing older people in prison and gives recommendations for how the criminal justice system can adapt to meet their needs.