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Young Offenders Institutions

Volume 329: debated on Thursday 22 April 1999

The text on this page has been created from Hansard archive content, it may contain typographical errors.

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department how many children from each local unitary authority in Wales were in young offenders' institutions in each of the past 10 years. [81333]

Information on where prisoners originate from is not available. The available statistics, shown in the table, relate to persons who were first committed to custody under sentence by a court from Wales and initially received into a Young Offender Institution in England and Wales.

Receptions1 of 15–17 year olds into Young Offenders Institutions2 in England and Wales from a Welsh court by Welsh unitary authority, 1992–98
Unitary authority and Custody type1992199319941995199619971998
Blaenau Gwent
Untried1516
Convicted unsentenced1222
Sentenced7512
Bridgend
Untried1
Convicted unsentenced18
Sentenced2617104916
Caerphilly
Sentenced3242216131721
Cardiff
Sentenced4203228526981
Carmarthenshire
Sentenced2766118
Ceredigion
Sentenced11341
Conway
Sentenced1510522

Receptions1 of 15–17 year olds into Young Offenders Institutions2 in England and Wales from a Welsh court by Welsh unitary authority, 1992–98

Unitary authority and Custody type

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

Denbighshire

Sentenced423226

Flintshire

Sentenced17348811

Gwynedd

Untried4
Convicted unsentenced3
Sentenced35610715

Isle of Anglessey

Sentenced1131521

Merthyr Tydfil

Untried5
Convicted unsentenced3
Sentenced91721182027

Neath Port Talbot

Sentenced42146

Newport

Sentenced7283325252338

Pembrokeshire

Sentenced1831531

Powys

Untried1
Sentenced5332

Rhondda, Cynon, Taff

Untried10
Convicted unsentenced17
Sentenced4152328212134

Swansea

Sentenced2231820231623

Vale of Glamorgan

Untried4
Convicted unsentenced15
Sentenced21212781122

Wrexham

Sentenced2525119

1Total receptions cannot be calculated by adding together receptions in each category because there is double counting.

2Includes receptions into closed young offender institutions, open young offender institutions and juvenile prisons.