Using Multi Agency Public Protection Arrangements to manage and supervise terrorist offenders
Findings from an exploratory study
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Since 2000 Multi-Agency Public Protection Arrangements (MAPPA) have been used to manage violent and sexual offenders on release from prison. Under these arrangements, offenders are identified, assessed and subject to supervision and monitoring in order to protect the public. Central to MAPPA is that key agencies — including police, probation, housing, social services, education and health — are under a statutory duty to share information and cooperate. In 2009 these arrangements were extended to cover those convicted of terrorist offenders. RAND Europe conducted an exploratory study in 2011 to examine potential challenges in applying MAPPA to terrorist offenders and the readiness of those involved to do so. The research aimed to identify priorities for further attention by policymakers and researchers looking at the effectiveness of post-release supervision of terrorist offenders.
Table of Contents
Chapter One
Introduction
Chapter Two
Multi Agency Public Protection Arrangements and their application to terrorist offenders
Chapter Three
Information sharing in relation to terrorist offenders
Chapter Four
Assessing risk of reoffending by terrorist offenders
Chapter Five
Risk management strategies for terrorist offenders
Chapter Six
Summary and conclusions
Appendix A
Post-sentence processes in England and Wales
Appendix B
Risk-assessment tools used in England and Wales
Appendix C
Terrorist offenders
Research conducted by
The research described in this report was conducted by RAND Europe.
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