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Youth justice in Germany covers juveniles and young adult offenders from 14 to 20 years of age. The legal approach since the enactment of a first Juvenile Justice Act JJA in has combined justice and welfare models. The sentencing practice remained moderate despite problems with increasing rates of violent offending during the s.
For the last 15 years, juvenile crime rates, particularly violent offences, and the youth population in prisons have decreased —20 percent since The practice of diversion 70 percent of all cases has proved to be effective in preventing reoffending.
Youth imprisonment is used only as a last resort 2 percent of all cases of juvenile and young adult offenders. This chapter presents a comprehensive outlook regarding youth justice and justice policy in Germany. It begins by describing the development of youth justice in Germany from the beginning of youth justice legislation in the early 20th century to the present.
Juvenile criminal procedure follows the justice approach, with strong legal guarantees similar to the criminal procedure for adults see section 4. A look at the sentencing practice for juveniles 14 to 17 years of age and young adults 18 to 20 years of age reveals an increase of informal diversionary measures since see section 5. At the same time youth courts have increasingly used community sanctions, thereby reducing the sanctions of short-term detention up to 4 weeks, Jugendarrest and of youth imprisonment see section 6.