New statistics show that, as school

New statistics show that, as schools in Britain prepare to break up for the holidays, over 1 million teenagers could be wandering the streets because there is nowhere else to go. The year-long enquiry consulted 16,000 UK teenagers and recommends radical action to transform their lives, including a 'youth hub' in every community to tackle anti-social behaviour and crime. The Review, undertaken by children's charity 4Children and supported by Nestle, comes at a time of unprecedented debate about the welfare of young people in the UK — with statistics demonstrating worrying trends in all aspects of teenagers' lives from risky behaviour to youth-on-youth violence and anti-social behaviour. Researchers spent 12 months touring each region of the country and consulting over 16,000 teenagers of all ages to find out what life is truly like for young people today in the UK and how they themselves believe that improvements can be made. Publicising the report today, pop star and youth icon Lily Allen said: want to see a new start for teenagers in communities where they have nothing to do, nowhere to go and nowhere to call their own. The Youth Review has consulted 16,000 teenagers across the country and their message was clear: they said to give young people more of a stake in communities and give us more opportunities. The number of teenagers who go off the rails is a problem for us all and instead of helping them only after they're in crisis we need to stop them getting into trouble in the first place.' The enquiry discovered: • Young people were fearful for their own safety, with 60% of young people in deprived areas becoming victims of crime in their community. • 80% of young people said they had nowhere to go and nothing to do outside school and hung around on the streets as a result. • 70% of teenagers said that, in their opinion, young people got involved in anti-social behaviour because they were bored. • More than 70% of 1 1-16 year olds said that they have witnessed anti-social behaviour over the last year, whilst 12% of young people belong to a gang. • 62% said that they did not know where to go to get help or
information if they needed it. • Youth crime costs up to £13 billion per year compared to £1.6 billion spent by government on positive prevention and youth programmes. It costs £35,000 to put a young person in a detention centre for a year. The Review is calling for an urgent transformation of support for teenagers. It recommends a programme of government investment and action to provide positive opportunities for all young people, with early support and intervention for troubled teenagers to prevent difficulties escalating.
The key recommendations are: • A Youth Centre in every community providing dedicated spaces for young people to meet, as well as access to music, creative arts, sports, classes and specialist intervention and support for teenagers in difficulty • Mobile Intervention Teams to work in areas of high deprivation and unrest — offering teenagers specialist and positive support. • Action on bullying and a new Victim Support scheme for young people who have been the victims of crime. • Young Mayors elected in every area to give teenagers representation and a say in their community. • Free public transport and leisure for all yogng people under 18 to ensure access for all. Oona King, Chair of the Review said: 'Growing up can be tough and we are simply not doing enough to help the next generation to flourish. On average we spend Up for each young person per day on youth services and this has to change. Young people need to be a part of our communities otherwise we spend billions dealing with the consequences of anti-social behaviour, crime and violence.'

Результаты (английский) 1:

New statistics show that, as schools in Britain prepare to break up for the holidays, over 1 million teenagers could be wandering the streets because there is nowhere else to go. The year-long inquiry consulted 16.000 UK teenagers and recommends radical action to transform their lives, including a ' youth hub ' in every community to tackle anti-social behaviour and crime. The Review, undertaken by the children's charity 4Children and supported by Nestle, comes at a time of unprecedented debate about the welfare of young people in the UK with statistics demonstrating worrying trends in all aspects of teenagers ' lives from risky behaviour to youth-on-youth violence and anti-social behaviour. Researchers further spent 12 months touring each region of the country and consulting over 16.000 teenagers of all ages to find out what life is truly like for young people today in the UK and how they themselves believe that the date can be made. Publicising the report today, and youth icon pop star Lily Allen said: want to see a new start for teenagers in communities where they have nothing to do, nowhere to go and nowhere to call their own. The Youth Review has consulted 16.000 teenagers across the country and their message was clear: they said to give young people more of a stake in communities and give us more opportunities. The number of teenagers who go off the rails is a problem for us all and instead of helping them only after they're in crisis we need to stop them getting into trouble in the first place. ' The inquiry discovered: • Young people were fearful for their own safety, with 60% of young people in deprived areas becoming victims of crime in their community. • 80% of young people said they had nowhere to go and nothing to do outside school and hung around on the streets as a result. • 70% of teenagers said that, in their opinion, young people got involved in anti-social behaviour because they were bored. • More than 70% of the 1 1-16 year olds said that they have witnessed anti-social behaviour over the last year, whilst 12% of young people belong to a gang. • 62% said that they did not know where to go to get help or information if they needed it. • Youth crime costs up to £ 13 billion per year compared to £ 1.6 billion spent by the government on positive prevention and youth programmes. It costs £ 35.000 to put a young person in a detention centre for a year. The Review is calling for an urgent transformation of support for teenagers. It recommends a programme of government investment and action to provide positive opportunities for all young people, with early support and intervention for troubled teenagers to prevent escalating difficulties. The key recommendations are: • A Youth Centre in every community providing dedicated spaces for young people to meet, as well as access to music, creative arts, sports, classes and specialist intervention and support for teenagers in difficulty • Mobile Intervention Teams to work in areas of high deprivation and unrest is offering teenagers specialist and positive support. • Action on bullying and a new Victim Support scheme for young people who have been the victims of crime. • Young Mayors elected in every area to give teenagers representation and a say in their community. • Free public transport and leisure for all yogng people under 18 to ensure access for all. Oona King, Chair of the Review said: ' Growing up can be tough and we are simply not doing enough to help the next generation to flourish. On average we spend Up for each young person per day on youth services and this has to change. Young people need to be a part of our communities otherwise we spend billions dealing with the consequences of anti-social behaviour, crime and violence. '

Результаты (английский) 2:

New statistics show that, as schools in Britain prepare to break up for the holidays, over 1 million teenagers could be wandering the streets because there is nowhere else to go. The year-long enquiry consulted 16,000 UK teenagers and recommends radical action to transform their lives, including a 'youth hub' in every community to tackle anti-social behaviour and crime. The Review, undertaken by children's charity 4Children and supported by Nestle, comes at a time of unprecedented debate about the welfare of young people in the UK - with statistics demonstrating worrying trends in all aspects of teenagers' lives from risky behaviour to youth-on- youth violence and anti-social behaviour. Researchers spent 12 months touring each region of the country and consulting over 16,000 teenagers of all ages to find out what life is truly like for young people today in the UK and how they themselves believe that improvements can be made. Publicising the report today, pop star and youth icon Lily Allen said: want to see a new start for teenagers in communities where they have nothing to do, nowhere to go and nowhere to call their own. The Youth Review has consulted 16,000 teenagers across the country and their message was clear: they said to give young people more of a stake in communities and give us more opportunities. The number of teenagers who go off the rails is a problem for us all and instead of helping them only after they're in crisis we need to stop them getting into trouble in the first place. ' The enquiry discovered: • Young people were fearful for their own safety, with 60% of young people in deprived areas becoming victims of crime in their community. • 80% of young people said they had nowhere to go and nothing to do outside school and hung around on the streets as a result. • 70% of teenagers said that, in their opinion, young people got involved in anti-social behaviour because they were bored. • More than one of 70% of 1-16 year olds said that they have witnessed anti-social behaviour over the last year, whilst 12% of young people belong to a gang . 62 • That for They Said% DID not the know where clause to! Go to the get to help or
information for They needed the if IT. • Youth crime costs up to £ 13 billion per year compared to £ 1.6 billion spent by government on positive prevention and youth programmes. It costs £ 35,000 to put a young person in a detention centre for a year. The Review is calling for an urgent transformation of support for teenagers. It recommends a Programme of Government investment and the action to Provide positive Opportunities for all young people, with early support and Intervention for Troubled of teenagers to Prevent Difficulties the escalating.
Of The key Recommendations are: • A Youth Centre then in every community providing

the dedicated spaces for young people to meet, as well as access to music , creative arts, sports, classes and specialist intervention and support for teenagers in difficulty • Mobile Intervention Teams to work in areas of high deprivation and unrest - offering teenagers specialist and positive support. • Action on bullying and a new Victim Support scheme for young people who have been the victims of crime. • Young Mayors elected in every area to give teenagers representation and a say in their community. • Free public transport and leisure for all yogng people under 18, to ensure access for all. Oona King, Chair of the Review said : 'Growing up can be tough and we are simply not doing enough to help the next generation to flourish. On average we spend Up for each young person per day on youth services and this has to change. Young people need to be a part of our communities otherwise we spend billions dealing with the consequences of anti-social behaviour, crime and violence. '

Результаты (английский) 3:

new statistics show that, as schools in britain about to break up for the holidays, over 1 million teenagers could be wandering the streets because there is nowhere else to go. the year - long enquiry consulted 16000 uk teenagers and recommends radical action to transform their lives, including a 'youth hub' in every community to tackle anti social behaviour and crime. the review, undertaken by children's charity 4Children and supported by nestle, comes at a time of unprecedented debate about the welfare of young people in the uk with statistics which worrying trends in all aspects of teenagers' lives from risky behaviour to youth on youth violence and anti social behaviour. Researchers spent 12 months touring each region of the country and consulting over 16000 teenagers of all ages to find out what life is like for young people today and in the uk and how they themselves believe that improvements can be made. Publicising the report today, pop star and youth icon lily allen said: want to see a new start for teenagers in communities where they have nothing to do and nowhere to go and nowhere to call their own. the youth review has consulted 16000 teenagers across the country, and their message was clear: they were to give young people more of a activities in communities and give us more opportunities. the number of teenagers who go off the rails is a problem for us all and instead of helping them only after they 're in crisis, we need to stop them getting into trouble in the first place.' the enquiry discovered: the young people were fearful for their own safety, with 60% of young people in deprived areas until victims of crime in the community. 80% of young people said they had nowhere to go and nothing to do outside school and hung around on the streets as a result. - 70% of teenagers said that, in their opinion, young people got involved in anti social behaviour because they were bored. - more than 70% of 1, 1 - 16 year olds said that they have witnessed anti social behaviour over the last year, only 12% of young people belong to a gang. - 62% said that they did not know where to go to get help orinformation if they needed it. the youth crime costs up to £13 billion per year compared to £1.6 billion spent by government on positive prevention and youth programmes. it costs £35000 to put a young person in a detention centre for a year. the review is calling for an urgent transformation of support for teenagers. it recommends a programme of government investment and action to provide positive opportunities for all young people, with the support and intervention for troubled teenagers to prevent difficulties escalating.the key recommendations are: - a youth centre in every community providing dedicated hotel for young people to meet, as well as access to music, creative arts, sports, classes and specialist intervention and support for teenagers in price - mobile intervention teams to work in areas of high deprivation and unrest - offering teenagers specialist and positive support. the action on bullying and a new victim support scheme for young people who have been the victims of crime. the young Mayors church in every area to give teenagers representation and a say in their community. - free public transport and leisure for all yogng people under 18 to ensure access for all. Oona king, chair of the review said: 'growing up can be tough and we are simply not doing enough to help the next generation to flourish. on average we spend up for each young person per day on youth services and this has to change. young people need to be a part of our communities if we spend billions dealing with the consequences of anti social behaviour, crime and violence. '