New tools for responding to anti-social behaviour have been introduced into the British legal system — Respect Orders, as well as Youth Injunctions and Housing Injunctions. To ensure citizens' access to legal protection, the legal aid system has been adapted accordingly: it now covers cases involving these types of orders. Respect Orders represent a new mechanism that allows courts to impose restrictions on persons whose behaviour is deemed anti-social, with the goal of protecting local communities. Youth Injunctions are aimed at underage offenders and provide special procedures taking into account the age of the parties involved. Housing Injunctions are used in cases related to breaches of residential conduct and can be employed, for example, to prevent anti-social behaviour in residential areas. The extension of state-funded legal aid to these categories of cases means that citizens who face such orders — whether as defendants or claimants — will be able to obtain professional legal advice and representation in court. This change is considered part of a broader reform of the system for responding to anti-social behaviour, aimed at improving the effectiveness of law enforcement while preserving guarantees of fair trial. The introduction of new types of orders reflects the authorities' desire to provide courts with a more flexible set of tools for dealing with various forms of breach of public order, adapted to specific circumstances — whether it is the behaviour of minors or issues related to housing.