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Monday, 26 February, 2001, 08:00 GMT
AUDIO/VIDEO

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'Tough on crime' plan unveiled
Persistent offenders are to face harsher punishments under new laws allowing judges to take greater account of their records when passing sentence.

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Also:
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 | UK Home Secretary Jack Straw: "The whole criminal justice system is far less effective than even we thought" real 28k
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 | UK Conservative Party leader William Hague: "Labour are soft on crime" real 28k
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 | Liberal Democrat Simon Hughes: "There are many people inside that shouldn't be there at all" real 28k
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'Tough on crime' plan unveiled
Persistent offenders are to face harsher punishments under new laws allowing judges to take greater account of their records when passing sentence.

|
|
|
Also:
|
 | UK Home Secretary Jack Straw: "The whole criminal justice system is far less effective than even we thought" real 28k
|
 | UK Conservative Party leader William Hague: "Labour are soft on crime" real 28k
|
 | Liberal Democrat Simon Hughes: "There are many people inside that shouldn't be there at all" real 28k
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Links to other AudioVideo sections
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  Foot-and-mouth: Special coverage
  Middle East tour: BBC coverage and analysis
  Tributes to 'The Don'
Farm disease
A special BBC News report into the foot-and-mouth outbreak
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Full list of programmes is at the foot of the page.
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Lights, camera, action
Nigeria's home video industry booms
Caste system
'Untouchables' say quake charity aid is selective
Poverty summit
New measures to halve child poverty
Bafta success
The director of Billy Elliot speaks of his delight
Washed up
English seasides are the new 'inner-cities'
Good advice?
How impartial are Independent Financial Advisors
Save the shark
Can Britain do more to protect basking sharks?
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