A new law introduced after a spate of high-profile knife crimes will make it harder for young people to purchase knives ...

Shops will be required to report suspicious or bulk purchases of knives, and those caught selling blades to under-18s will ...

The stricter regulation comes after several fatal knife crimes involving young people. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Stricter rules for selling knives online and tougher penalties for those who break them will make a difference, the sister of ...

Statistics show rising suspended jail sentences, with experts suggesting figures may be linked to overcrowded prisons ...

It's illegal in the UK to sell a knife to anyone under the age of 18, but there are fears there are cracks in the system. The Southport killings have shone a light once again on the danger of ...

The Home Office announced a raft of anti-knife crime plans after Ronan Kanda was murdered by two boys who bought knives ...

The mum of a teenager who was murdered in the West Midlands believes her son would still be alive had stricter knife crime ...

Pooja Kanda, whose son Ronan was stabbed to death with a ninja sword his killers had bought online, has welcomed a clampdown ...

The policing minister has unveiled a new bill hoping to crack down on the sale of knives, particularly online. Dame Diana ...