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"The court said cautions represent an aspect of private life that should be protected and any requirement to disclose them to potential employers was a breach of the right to a private life and would ‘significantly jeopardise’ entry into their chosen field."

So next time, as a victim, when the Police tell you that for the 'minor' offence that the 'bad' person has done/or is suspected of doing, and they want to simply issue them with a caution, we will need to tell the Police that 'no' we won't accept that - as it will have absolutely no bearing on anything, it will not be any kind of punishment/warning, and it won't go anywhere near helping the victim to get any sense of justice and closure!

It seems that the courts are very good at ruling in favour of the 'bad' people - much less so when it comes to protecting the human interests of all the good innocent victims out there and good people generally in whatever circumstance it might be, criminal or not!