Labor was confronted on Wednesday evening with new allegations of a 'two -day legal system' in the midst of amazing movements to give minorities a special treatment of the courts.
All ethnic minorities and transgender people who have been convicted of a crime must be treated differently under measures as a result of the entry into force of less than four weeks.
The conservatives said it could open the door for softer penalties for minorities and the risk of making the criminal courts anti-white and anti-Christian.
And it revived a row last summer, during the riots after the Southport murders, from different groups that were treated differently by the legal system.
The new rules, which yesterday were distributed by the conviction council to magistrates and judges, say that “normally needs to be necessary” for the courts to give a “pre-sentence report” about criminals if they come from “an ethnic minority, cultural minority and/or religious community of faith.”
The move, which came after lobbying because of the respective groups, would also apply to all women and transgender criminals, as well as others such as young adults and addicts.
Pre-sentence reports often contain reasons why a prison punishment would be harmful to a perpetrator.
State Secretary for Justice Shabana Mahmood. All ethnic minorities and transgender people who have been convicted of a crime must be dealt with differently under measures
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick said that the move – who will come into force on April 1 – would make a custody less likely '.
Jenrick said: 'Sir Keir Starmer grinned to people who said we have a two -fold legal system. But here we have it in black -white.
'This is an inversion of the rule of the law.
“We now have two-day justice under” Two-tier Kier. “
The MP added: 'Under this guidance, our legal system is set to an anti-white and anti-Christian bias.
“There is flagrant discrimination against straight white men.”
Tory minister Neil O'Brien said on X, formerly Twitter: “What the real hell – this is just rough two -part justice.”
After initially denying the effect of the guidelines in the commons, Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood later insisted that she would try to reverse the measures.
The guidelines completely undermined the flat denial of Labor of a dual legal system, so sources say that Mrs. Mahmood remained 'glowing'.
David Spencer, from Think-tank Policy Exchange and a former detective head inspector at the Metropolitan Police, said: “We should not be surprised that so many people are convinced that there is a two-part Justice system when judges are told to apply completely different norms, ethnic minorities.”
After the changes in the Commons were confronted on Wednesday, the Justice Secretary issued a statement in which she expressed her 'displeasure' in the measures of the conviction.
“Today's updated guidelines do not represent my opinion or the opinion of this government,” she said.
'I'm going to write to the Sentreing Council to register my displeasure and recommend that you return this change to guidance.
'If someone who himself is an ethnic minority background, I am not faced with a differential treatment before the law, for someone of any kind.
“There will never be a dual conviction approach under my watch.”
Mrs. Mahmood insisted that the conviction council, an official body that draws up rules that must be followed by judges and magistrates, is 'completely independent'.
However, Jenrick accused her of 'trying to play stupid' because the senior officials of Mrs. Mahmood attended meetings when the changes were decided.
The plan was discussed during the sessions on December 20 and January 24 – attended by Mrs. Mahmood's 'Personal Representative' Claire Fielder, the director of the Ministry of Justice of perpetrator policy.
Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick said that the move – who will come into force on April 1 – would make a guardian less likely '
Minutes of the January meeting say: “After he agreed to various final small changes in the directive, the council fully approved the final content and signed the guideline for publication in March.”
It bought back the 'dual' accusations that came, in the midst of disgusting scenes of riots, when critics accused the police of more hard action against white, extreme right-wing demonstrators than they had against other demonstrators, such as those tailored to the Black Life.
Reform party leader Nigel Farage said at the time that the “impression of two -fold police work has become widespread.”
His comments were rejected by Sir Keir Starmer and Minister of the Interior Yvette Cooper.
Metropolitan police commissioner Sir Mark Rowley even took the microphone of a reporter and hit it on the ground when he was asked about the claim – although later apologized.
The chairman Lord Justice William Davis, chairman of the Council, said: 'The directive emphasizes the crucial role that pre-range reports (PSRs) plays and identifies certain cohorts for those who suggest evidence that PSRs can be of special value to court.
'The reasons for the inclusion of groups vary, but include proof of differences in conviction results, disadvantages that are confronted within the criminal justice system and complexities in the circumstances of individual perpetrators that can only be understood by an assessment.
'PSRs offer the court information about the perpetrator; They are not an indication of sense. '
