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To come back to the important point about behavioural change, the CCPU shows ambition, but we must not shy away from recognising the cultural challenge in transforming land use.
A lot of that comes back to points that I made earlier around how sticky some of the behaviour is, though. Jennifer Craw touched on some of the core points there.
We already work very hard to engage with people, and if they associate that engagement with some sort of accusation or insinuation of criminal behaviour, we will be on a really sticky wicket.
The information that they are required to identify is very rational and is evidence-based. It involves the kind of behaviours that have happened in the past and the kinds of behaviours that can be taken into account currently that might suggest whether someone is likely or less likely to comply.
I do not have specific figures; I think that Janet Murray knows how much money is owed to us by football clubs. Yes. As the chief constable outlined, we have a number of officers who attend football matches.
Those young people will learn bike maintenance skills, bike safety and responsible behaviour. KORMC first ran a pilot that was successful in reducing problematic behaviour in 2009.
The question is well raised. It is necessary to look at the behaviour at the time against the standards of the time but, in looking at what category of person would be covered by the bill, we would need to look at the definitions that are included in it.
Public education, engagement and behaviour change
In its Stage 1 report the Committee emphasised the need to focus on changing behaviour at an individual, organisational and societal level.
They are embedded in communities and support local events, football clubs and charities. They come in all shapes and sizes: shops, cafes, takeaways, pubs, manufacturers, a local cinema, a bingo hall—and that list is not exhaustive.