01732nam a2200217   4500001000700000090001100007100004100018101000800059200004800067311004000115330102800155461009801183606002601281606002401307606002401331606002001355606001501375606002001390700001601410995008801426373442  a373442  a20080115u           y0pory50      ba  aeng  aThe policing of young offendersfIan Waters  aResumo inserto no próprio artigo.  aIn order to reduce the level of youth offending in England and Wales, the Association of Chief Police Officers and the Youth Justice Board have emphasized the importance of multi-agency work. Recent years witnessed the introduction of 'robust' community interventions for young offenders, including the Intensive Supervision and Surveillance Programme (ISSP). This paper assesses the involvement of the police in ISSP, as well as the wider contribution of police to youth offending teams (YOTs). Whilst the study identified 'good practice' in relation to intelligence-led policing and joined-up youth justice intervention, there was some variability amongst ISSP schemes and YOTs. In some contrast to the findings of Burnett and Appleton (2004), the specific contribution of police officers to youth justice work was regarded by civilian practitioners and police officers themselves as unique and specialized. Following de Lint (2003), it was found that the police are key in terms of 'brokering access' to young offenders.  cOxforddJuly 2007vVol. 47, n. 4tBritish Journal of Criminology (The)x0007-0955pp. 635-654  aPOLÍCIA E JUVENTUDE  aPOLICIAMENTO DE RUA  aPOLÍTICA POLICIAL  aESTUDO DE CASOS  aINGLATERRA  aPAÍS DE GALES  aWATERSbIan  104PJ_28239_00000000000000052022-06-069401223aPJcPJkPJ28239n2022-06-06o0rAP