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The
Custodial Review
The publication is targeted at over
7500 budget holders for maximum impact and results. It is designed to be
a good read on topical issues. The four editions per year all include
high level interviews that will ensure a very wide and interested
audience. Readership includes: all Police Custody units
within the UK plus Chief Constables, Asst Chief Constables,
Directors of Finance, Procurement Managers, Catering Officers, Training
Colleges as well as the ACPO Chief Constables. Crown and Magistrates
Courts, All HM Prisons including the privately run ones plus the Immigration Centres in the UK. Other services
targeted include Prison Services, key personnel within the Courts, The
Home Office, Key ministers within the Government, The British Transport
Police, National Criminal Intelligence, Works & Construction Services.
We recently completed a
readership survey of all the prisons in the UK. The result of this is
the distribution database is now over 60 percent requested by name. The
rest is by Job title. A updated survey of UK Police custody units has now been included.
Custodial Review is a products & services magazine with editorial. The
magazine was established in 1994 and has established itself as a source
of information and products for the ever expanding business of Custody.
Participants in the magazine also get a free web page on this Custodial
Review website in addition to a page on the successful
business directory
www.pirnet.co.uk
That
advertised on over 650,000 magazines published each year. Your
entry includes
hyperlinks to your email & web address.
Custodial Review is A4 format - Gloss Art
For more information on advertising Email:
custodialreview@pirnet.co.uk
To subscribe please click here
Purchasing for this marketplace is not all fixed to central contracts.
As the spending on the police increases and prison population continues
to rise it will continue to be a huge and growing market for new goods
and services. For instance, the Department of Education has allocated a
20 million pound fund for capital and expenditure across all 110 England and Wales prisons.
This average of 200,000 pounds per prison is to improve the education
facilities for offenders. The private sector is building all new
prisons, they are not constrained by central purchasing contracts. The
Police and immigration services all have their own purchasing powers.
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