BriefTea
Every story in sixty words
Get the free app no ads · no paywallExplained in plain English
In the UK, a caution is a formal warning given by the police for minor offences, avoiding court. A charge means the police believe there's enough evidence to take someone to court. The 29.4% success rate in the pilot scheme refers to cases where police either issued a caution or decided to pursue a prosecution, showing the system's effectiveness.
Stories that explain this
Police trials new CCTV system to solve more London shoplifting casesRelated explainers
Who pays for crime tech? Why is shoplifting a problem? What's a 'charge or caution'? Do agents charge fees? What is a charge in law? Who is in charge of cabin safety? Why do companies charge for AI? Council cuts and chargesThe full catalogue
Browse every card filed under C →We would like to count visits and see which links bring readers here. That means storing a random ID in your browser. No cookies, no ads, no profile. How it works.