{"id":"young-offenders-regulations-2023","name":"Young Offenders Regulations 2023","slug":"young-offenders-regulations-2023","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":238398,"registerId":"sa-young-offenders-regulations-2023-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-06","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Young Offenders Regulations 2023","content":"South Australia\nYoung Offenders Regulations 2023\nunder the Young Offenders Act 1993\n\nContents\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1\tShort title\n2\tCommencement\n3\tInterpretation\nPart 2—Practice and procedure of Training Centre Review Board\n4\tTraining Centre Review Board meeting procedures\n5\tObtaining information from Youth Court\n6\tReviews etc and proceedings of Training Centre Review Board\n7\tConditional release from detention\nPart 3—Miscellaneous\n8\tDefinition of terrorist offence\n9\tDetention of youths outside specified area\n10\tWritten statement of youth's rights in respect of legal representation\n11\tDealing with surrendered items\nSchedule 1—Repeal of Young Offenders Regulations 2008\nLegislative history\n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1—Short title\nThese regulations may be cited as the Young Offenders Regulations 2023.\n2—Commencement\nThese regulations come into operation on the day on which they are made.\n3—Interpretation\n\t(1)\tIn these regulations—\nAct means the Young Offenders Act 1993.\n\t(2)\tIn these regulations, a reference to the Training Centre Review Board, or the Board, if made in relation to a youth who is a recidivist young offender, will be taken to be a reference to the Training Centre Review Board sitting as the Youth Parole Board and constituted in accordance with section 39(2)(b) of the Act.\nPart 2—Practice and procedure of Training Centre Review Board\n4—Training Centre Review Board meeting procedures\n\t(1)\tThe Training Centre Review Board—\n\t(a)\tmust meet at each training centre at least once in each calendar month; and\n\t(b)\tmay meet at such other times as the Chief Executive requests or as the Board considers appropriate.\n\t(2)\tA decision carried by the votes of a majority of the members of the Board present and voting at a meeting is a decision of the Board.\n\t(3)\tEach member present at a meeting of the Board has 1 vote on a question arising for decision and, if the votes are equal, the member presiding at the meeting may exercise a casting vote.\n\t(4)\tA telephone or video conference between members will, for the purposes of this regulation, be taken to be a meeting of the Board at which the participating members are present.\n\t(5)\tA proposed resolution of the Board becomes a valid decision of the Board despite the fact that it is not voted on at a meeting of the Board if—\n\t(a)\tnotice of the proposed resolution is given to all members of the Board in accordance with procedures determined by the Board; and\n\t(b)\ta majority of the members express their concurrence in the proposed resolution by letter, fax or other written communication setting out the terms of the resolution.\n\t(6)\tThe manager of the training centre at which a meeting of the Board is held, or a nominee of the manager, is entitled to attend the meeting.\n\t(7)\tHowever, the Board may exclude the manger of the training centre or nominee from a meeting while it deliberates any matter before it for decision.\n\t(8)\tThe Board may inform itself on any matter before it in such manner as it thinks fit.\n5—Obtaining information from Youth Court\nThe Registrar of the Youth Court must, at the request of the Training Centre Review Board, provide the Board with a copy of any records, depositions, notes of evidence, exhibits or other things that relate to a matter heard in the Court which the Board considers relevant to a matter under consideration by the Board.\n6—Reviews etc and proceedings of Training Centre Review Board\n\t(1)\tIf the Training Centre Review Board is to meet at a training centre—\n\t(a)\tto conduct a review of the progress and circumstances of a youth while in the training centre; or\n\t(b)\tto hear and determine any other matter relating to the youth,\nthe manager of the training centre must, not later than 7 days (or such lesser period as is approved by the Board) before the meeting, provide the Board and the youth with a copy of a report in respect of the youth.\n\t(2)\tThe Board must give consideration to a report under this regulation and any explanation of the report given by the manager of a training centre at a meeting of the Board.\n\t(3)\tThe following persons (and only the following persons) may attend a meeting of the Board during a review by the Board of the progress and circumstances of a youth while in a training centre:\n\t(a)\tthe manager of the training centre;\n\t(b)\tthe youth to whom the review relates;\n\t(c)\ta guardian of the youth;\n\t(d)\tthe legal representative of the youth;\n\t(e)\tif, in relation to an offence for which the youth was sentenced to detention or imprisonment, there is a registered victim and they have made prior arrangement with the Board to attend the meeting—the registered victim;\n\t(f)\tany other person who has the permission of the Board to so attend.\n7—Conditional release from detention\n\t(1)\tThe Training Centre Review Board must give consideration to the recommendations of the manager of a training centre as to—\n\t(a)\tauthorising the Chief Executive to grant a youth a period of unsupervised leave from the training centre under section 40A of the Act; or\n\t(b)\treleasing a youth from detention in the training centre under Part 5 Division 3 Subdivision 3 of the Act.\n\t(2)\tIf the Board makes an order under Part 5 Division 3 Subdivision 3 of the Act, the order must be signed on behalf of the Board by 2 members (1 of whom must be a Judge) and must be endorsed by the youth and—\n\t(a)\t1 copy retained by the manager of the training centre; and\n\t(b)\t1 copy given to the youth on their release; and\n\t(c)\t1 copy provided to the Commissioner of Police; and\n\t(d)\t1 copy retained by the Board.\n\t(3)\tThe Board must give a youth who is conditionally released from a training centre under Part 5 Division 3 Subdivision 3 of the Act written notice of the youth's right to apply under section 42 of the Act for absolute discharge from the detention order.\nPart 3—Miscellaneous\n8—Definition of terrorist offence\n\t(1)\tFor the purposes of paragraph (e) of the definition of terrorist offence in section 4(1) of the Act, the following kinds of offences against the laws of South Australia are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tan offence against section 83CA of the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935;\n\t(b)\tany offence against Part 3D of the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935;\n\t(c)\tan offence against section 37 of the Summary Offences Act 1953.\n\t(2)\tFor the purposes of paragraph (e) of the definition of terrorist offence in section 4(1) of the Act, the following kinds of offences against the laws of other States and Territories of the Commonwealth are prescribed:\n\t(a)\tan offence against section 310J of the Crimes Act 1900 of New South Wales;\n\t(b)\tthe following offences against Schedule 1 of the Criminal Code Act 1983 of the Northern Territory:\n\t(i)\tan offence against section 51 where the unlawful organisation to which the offence relates is a terrorist organisation;\n\t(ii)\tan offence against section 53 where the unlawful organisation to which the offence relates is a terrorist organisation;\n\t(iii)\tan offence against section 54;\n\t(iv)\tan offence against section 55;\n\t(c)\tan offence against section 4B of the Terrorism (Community Protection) Act 2003 of Victoria.\n\t(3)\tIn this regulation—\nterrorist organisation means an organisation referred to in paragraph (b) of the definition of terrorist organisation in Division 102 of the Commonwealth Criminal Code.\n9—Detention of youths outside specified area\nFor the purposes of sections 15(2) and 59A(4) of the Act, the area within a 40 kilometre radius of the General Post Office at Adelaide is the specified area outside of which a youth may be detained in a police prison or approved police station, watch‑house or lock‑up in accordance with those sections.\n10—Written statement of youth's rights in respect of legal representation\nFor the purposes of section 30(2)(b) of the Act, the written statement to be provided to the youth must contain the following information:\n\t(a)\ta statement (in bold type) to the effect that, before a person goes to the Youth Court, the person is entitled to obtain legal advice and be represented by a lawyer in court;\n\t(b)\tinformation about how to obtain the services of a lawyer;\n\t(c)\tinformation about how to contact the Legal Services Commission;\n\t(d)\tinformation about how to contact the Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement.\n11—Dealing with surrendered items\n\t(1)\tFor the purposes of section 42A(4) of the Act, the Commissioner of Police must deal with a surrendered item in accordance with this regulation.\n\t(2)\tA surrendered item that is a prohibited weapon (within the meaning of the Summary Offences Act 1953), or that is an item that cannot otherwise be lawfully possessed in this State, is, by force of this subregulation, forfeited to the Crown.\n\t(3)\tThe Commissioner of Police must retain a surrendered item (other than a surrendered item forfeited under subregulation (2)) in a location determined by the Commissioner of Police until—\n\t(a)\tthe surrendered item is forfeited to the Crown under this or any other Act; or\n\t(b)\tthe surrendered item is returned in accordance with this regulation to the youth who surrendered it; or\n\t(c)\tthe surrendered item is seized or surrendered under the provisions of another Act,\nwhichever occurs first.\n\t(4)\tIf the condition imposed under section 41A(2)(c)(iia) or 41A(3)(c)(iia) on the conditional release from detention of the youth who surrendered the surrendered item is revoked, or the youth is discharged from detention absolutely, the youth may notify the Commissioner of Police of that fact.\n\t(5)\tSubject to this regulation, if the Commissioner of Police—\n\t(a)\tis notified pursuant to subregulation (4); or\n\t(b)\totherwise becomes aware that the conditional release from detention of the youth is no longer subject to the condition imposed under section 41A(2)(c)(iia) or 41A(3)(c)(iia) (as the case requires), or the youth is discharged from detention absolutely,\nthe Commissioner of Police must cause the surrendered item to be returned to the youth who surrendered the item.\n\t(6)\tIf the Commissioner of Police is required to return a surrendered item under subregulation (5), the Commissioner of Police must give notice in writing to the youth who surrendered the item setting out—\n\t(a)\tthat the surrendered items specified in the notice are to be returned to the youth; and\n\t(b)\tthe location at which the surrendered items may be collected; and\n\t(c)\tthat the surrendered items must be collected from the specified location within 3 months of the date specified in the notice (or such longer time as may be specified by the Commissioner of Police); and\n\t(d)\tthat the surrendered items will only be returned if the youth holds any necessary authorisation under the Firearms Act 2015 or any other Act to possess the surrendered item; and\n\t(e)\tthe effect of subregulations (7) and (8).\n\t(7)\tHowever, the Commissioner of Police may refuse to return a surrendered item to a youth if—\n\t(a)\tthe youth is on conditional release that is subject to a condition prohibiting the youth from possessing a firearm, ammunition or part of a firearm; or\n\t(b)\tthe youth does not hold any necessary authorisation under the Firearms Act 2015 or any other Act to possess the surrendered item, or is otherwise prohibited from possessing the surrendered item,\nand, if the Commissioner of Police does so refuse, they must give notice in writing to the youth who surrendered the surrendered item setting out—\n\t(c)\tthe reasons for the refusal; and\n\t(d)\tin the case of a refusal contemplated by subregulation (7)(a)—the effect of subregulation (9).\n\t(8)\tIf—\n\t(a)\ta surrendered item is not collected within the period specified in subregulation (6)(c); or\n\t(b)\tthe youth does not, at the end of the period specified in subregulation (6)(c), hold the necessary authorisation under the Firearms Act 2015 or any other Act to possess the surrendered item, or is otherwise prohibited from possessing the surrendered item,\nthe surrendered item is, by force of this regulation, forfeited to the Crown.\n\t(9)\tIf the Commissioner of Police refuses to return a surrendered item to a youth pursuant to subregulation (7)(a)—\n\t(a)\tthe surrendered item will be taken to have been surrendered pursuant to a direction under the provision of the Act under which the conditional release was granted (corresponding to section 42A(1) of the Act); and\n\t(b)\tthe surrendered item must be dealt with in accordance with that Act.\n\t(10)\tThe Commissioner of Police may recover from the youth who surrendered the surrendered item the reasonable costs incurred in connection with the storage of the surrendered item.\n\t(11)\tThis regulation is in addition to, and does not derogate from, the operation of any other Act or law.\n\t(12)\tNo compensation is payable by the Crown in respect of the forfeiture of a surrendered item under this regulation.\n\t(13)\tA notice required to be given to a youth under this regulation may—\n\t(a)\tbe given to the youth personally; or\n\t(b)\tbe posted in an envelope addressed to the youth—\n\t(i)\tat the youth's last known address; or\n\t(ii)\tat the youth's address for service; or\n\t(c)\tbe left for the youth at the youth's last known address or address for service with someone apparently over the age of 16 years.\n\t(14)\tIn this regulation—\nconditional release means conditional release from detention under the Act or any of the following under another Act of the State where a condition is imposed requiring surrender of a firearm, ammunition or any part of a firearm:\n\t(a)\ta grant of bail;\n\t(b)\ta bond;\n\t(c)\thome detention;\n\t(d)\tparole;\n\t(e)\trelease on licence;\n\t(f)\ta community based custodial sentence (within the meaning of the Sentencing Act 2017);\nsurrendered item means a firearm, ammunition or any part of a firearm surrendered pursuant to a direction under section 42A(1) of the Act.\nSchedule 1—Repeal of Young Offenders Regulations 2008\nThe Young Offenders Regulations 2008 are repealed.\nLegislative history\nNotes\n\t•\tFor further information relating to the Act and subordinate legislation made under the Act see the Index of South Australian Statutes or www.legislation.sa.gov.au.\nPrincipal regulations\nYear\nNo\nReference\nCommencement\n2023\n82\nGazette 3.8.2023 p2600 \n3.8.2023: r 2\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear to maintain the established scope of operational rules for youth justice administration. They replace the 2008 regulations without significant expansion into new policy areas — the content covers traditional regulatory matters (meeting procedures, definitions, administrative processes) that are typical for subordinate legislation under the Young Offenders Act 1993. The firearms surrender provisions in regulation 11 are detailed but represent a codification of existing administrative practice rather than a scope expansion."},"complexity_factors":["14 defined terms across the regulations (including nested definitions in regulation 11(14))","Cross-references to multiple external Acts: Young Offenders Act 1993, Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935 (SA), Summary Offences Act 1953 (SA), Firearms Act 2015 (SA), Crimes Act 1900 (NSW), Criminal Code Act 1983 (NT), Terrorism (Community Protection) Act 2003 (Vic), Commonwealth Criminal Code, and Sentencing Act 2017 (SA)","Conditional logic in regulation 11 with multiple nested exceptions (subregulations 7-9 create exceptions to the return of surrendered items, with subregulation 9 creating a deeming provision for alternative treatment)","Specific procedural requirements with time limits (7 days for reports, 3 months for collection of surrendered items)","Dual functioning body: Training Centre Review Board operates as Youth Parole Board for recidivist offenders (regulation 3(2)), requiring knowledge of two different constitutional arrangements","Multi-layered document structure with Parts, Divisions, Subdivisions and cross-references to specific sections of the parent Act"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this legislation does:**\n\nThese regulations set out the practical rules for how South Australia's youth justice system operates under the *Young Offenders Act 1993*. They cover four main areas:\n\n**1. How the Training Centre Review Board works**\n- The Board must meet at each youth detention centre (training centre) at least once a month\n- Members can meet in person, by phone, or video call\n- Decisions need a majority vote, with the chair having a casting vote if there's a tie\n- The Board can also make decisions without a meeting if members agree in writing\n- The Board can get information from the Youth Court to help make decisions\n\n**2. Reviews of young people in detention**\n- Before a review meeting, the centre manager must give the Board and the young person a report (at least 7 days in advance)\n- Only specific people can attend: the young person, their guardian, lawyer, the centre manager, registered victims (if arranged), and others the Board allows\n- The Board must consider the centre manager's recommendations about letting young people out on leave or releasing them early\n\n**3. What counts as a \"terrorist offence\"**\n- Lists specific serious crimes under South Australian law and laws of other states/territories that are treated as terrorist offences for the purposes of the Act\n- This affects how young offenders involved in terrorism-related crimes are handled\n\n**4. Practical procedures**\n- **Geographic limit**: Young people can only be held in police cells within 40km of Adelaide's GPO unless special arrangements apply\n- **Legal rights**: Young people must get a written statement (in bold) explaining their right to a lawyer and how to get one, including contact details for Legal Services Commission and Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement\n- **Surrendered firearms**: Sets out detailed rules for what happens when young people must hand in firearms as a condition of release — including storage, return, forfeiture if not collected within 3 months, and recovery of storage costs\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- Young people (under 18) in or facing youth detention in South Australia\n- Families and guardians of these young people\n- Staff at youth training centres\n- The Training Centre Review Board and Youth Parole Board\n- Police (Commissioner of Police handles surrendered firearms)\n- Legal representatives and victim support services\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThese regulations ensure young people in detention get regular reviews of their case, know their legal rights, and have clear procedures for release. The firearms surrender rules aim to improve community safety while protecting young people's property rights where appropriate. The terrorist offence definitions ensure serious crimes are treated consistently across jurisdictions."},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"These regulations repeal and replace the prior Young Offenders Regulations 2008 and mainly set out detailed procedural rules required to implement the Young Offenders Act 1993 (meeting rules, report timelines, notification and record distribution, definitions and handling of surrendered weapons). They do not introduce new substantive powers beyond those in the Act but operationalise and tighten procedures (for example, specifying a 40 km specified area (reg 9), enumerating interstate offences as terrorist offences (reg 8), and detailing surrendered-item handling and forfeiture (reg 11)). In that sense the scope remains within the Act’s original regulatory purpose — the instrument clarifies and operationalises rather than expanding statutory reach."},"complexity_factors":["11 regulation provisions across 3 Parts and a Schedule","Moderate number of defined terms (Act; terrorist organisation; conditional release; surrendered item) appearing in multiple regs","Cross-references to multiple other enactments (Young Offenders Act 1993; Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935; Crimes Act 1900 (NSW); Criminal Code Act 1983 (NT); Terrorism (Community Protection) Act 2003 (VIC); Firearms Act 2015; Sentencing Act 2017)","Procedural conditional logic in reg 11 (nested subregulations dealing with forfeiture, return, notice, refusal, and recovery of costs)","Multiple actor duties and timelines (manager’s 7‑day report deadline; monthly Board meetings; 3‑month collection window for surrendered items)","Attendance and decision-making rules that allow remote participation and out‑of‑meeting written concurrence (reg 4(4)–(5))","Specific signature/distribution/retention protocol for conditional release orders requiring coordination between Board, manager, youth, and Police (reg 7(2))","References to external adjudicative standards and interstate offence lists that require cross‑checking when applied (reg 8)"],"plain_english_summary":"**What these regulations do (mechanically)**\n\n- Set rules for how the Training Centre Review Board (the Board) operates, including meeting frequency, voting, remote participation, and out-of-meeting decisions (reg 4).\n- Require the Youth Court Registrar to supply court records to the Board on request (reg 5).\n- Require training centre managers to prepare and provide reports to the Board before reviews and set who may attend review meetings (reg 6).\n- Require the Board to consider managers’ recommendations about unsupervised leave and conditional release, prescribe signing, distribution and notice steps when the Board orders conditional release, and require the Board to tell youths about their right to apply for absolute discharge (reg 7).\n- Prescribe which State and interstate offences count as a “terrorist offence” for the purpose of the Young Offenders Act (reg 8) by listing particular provisions of other Acts.\n- Define the geographic area (a 40 km radius from Adelaide GPO) within which certain short-term detentions by police are excluded (reg 9).\n- Prescribe the content of the written statement telling a young person about their right to legal advice and how to contact legal services (reg 10).\n- Set out detailed procedures for how the Commissioner of Police must handle items (firearms, ammunition, parts) surrendered under release conditions — retention, return, forfeiture, notification, possible recovery of storage costs, and no compensation for forfeiture (reg 11).\n- Repeal the earlier Young Offenders Regulations 2008 (Schedule 1).\n\n**Who is directly affected**\n\n- Youths detained in training centres (procedures for reviews, conditional releases, notice rights) (regs 4–7, 10).\n- Training centre managers (obligations to prepare reports, attend Board meetings) (regs 4, 6, 7).\n- Members of the Training Centre Review Board (meeting rules, voting, composition for particular youths) (regs 3, 4, 6, 7).\n- Registrar of the Youth Court (duty to provide records on request) (reg 5).\n- Police (duties about retaining, returning, forfeiting surrendered weapons; may recover storage costs) (reg 11).\n- Registered victims who arrange to attend reviews (limited right to attend) (reg 6(3)(e)).\n\n**Why it matters (stated purpose and practical effects)**\n\n- The regulations convert broad powers in the Young Offenders Act into specific, repeatable procedures so Board decisions, reviews, and conditional releases are handled consistently (regs 4–7).\n- They clarify how detained youths learn about and access legal representation (reg 10).\n- They prescribe how surrendered weapons are handled to operationalise conditions that can be attached to bail, parole or other conditional release (reg 11).\n- They fix a clear geographic rule for where police may detain youths outside specified centres (reg 9).\n\n**Practical costs, incentives and implementation issues**\n\n- Administrative burden: training centre managers must produce and distribute timely written reports (7-day rule unless Board shortens it) (reg 6(1)); the Youth Court Registrar must supply records on request (reg 5).\n- Police operational cost and decision-making: police must store surrendered weapons (unless immediately forfeited) and may recover storage costs from the youth; they must also issue specified written notices and may refuse return in particular circumstances (reg 11(3),(6),(7),(10)).\n- Compliance and timing: Board meetings must occur at each centre at least monthly, which imposes a scheduling requirement on Board members and centre management (reg 4(1)(a)). Remote attendance and out-of-meeting written concurrence are allowed, which reduces travel costs but increases recordkeeping needs (reg 4(4),(5)).\n- Legal clarity vs. cross-jurisdictional complexity: the regulations list specific interstate offences that qualify as ‘terrorist offences’ for the Act (reg 8). That makes determinations concrete but requires cross-referencing other jurisdictions’ statutes when assessing a youth’s record.\n- Disposition and rights: returned surrendered items are subject to checks that the youth has lawful authority to possess them; items not collected or where lawful possession is lacking are forfeited to the Crown and no compensation is payable (reg 11(6)–(8),(12)). This creates an incentive for youths to secure necessary licences or risk forfeiture.\n\n**Who pays and who decides**\n\n- Cost-bearers: public agencies (training centres, Youth Court, police) carry administrative and storage costs; the Commissioner of Police may recover storage costs from the youth (reg 11(10)). Forfeiture benefits the Crown (reg 11(2),(8)).\n- Decision-makers: the Training Centre Review Board controls reviews, releases and who may attend meetings; the Chief Executive can request extra meetings; the Commissioner of Police decides on retention/return of surrendered items and may refuse return in specified cases (regs 4, 7, 11).\n\n**Trade-offs and risks**\n\n- The regulations trade greater procedural certainty (timelines, signatures, distribution of orders) for increased administrative work for managers, registrars and police.\n- Allowing remote participation and written concurrence reduces logistical costs but increases dependence on recordkeeping and may raise evidentiary or fairness questions if attendance/participation is uneven (reg 4(4),(5)).\n- Prescribing particular offences as “terrorist offences” narrows uncertainty but requires upkeep if interstate laws change (reg 8).\n\n(References are to the regulation numbers in the Young Offenders Regulations 2023.)"},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Scope cannot be assessed as the legislation text was not accessible. The provided content is solely a website error page from the South Australian legislation website, containing no regulatory provisions to evaluate."},"complexity_factors":["No legislative content was retrievable — the source URL returned a 404-style 'Page Not Found' error","The only text available is website navigation and error messaging, not regulatory provisions","Complexity cannot be meaningfully assessed without the actual legislative text"],"plain_english_summary":"The link to the Young Offenders Regulations 2023 (SA) returns a “Page Not Found” error (site changed 24 March 2026), so the regulations’ text wasn’t available and cannot be analysed here. The regulations sit under the Young Offenders Act 1993 and affect how South Australia handles children and young people (generally under 18) in the criminal justice system; to read them search legislation.sa.gov.au directly."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023","history":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023/history","analysis":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/young-offenders-regulations-2023/documents"}}