BBC News: It is one year since riots spread across cities in England in what was the biggest display of civil unrest in the UK for 30 years.

More than 3,000 people were arrested in connection with the unrest, which saw streets in parts of the country awash with looting, arson and violence.

One year on, what are the recollections of those affected and what has been the impact on their lives?

...

• Who's been prosecuted?

  Statistical breakdown of rioters who have so far appeared in court and the sentences that have been handed down.

• Analysis: The riots data so far

• Convictions: How tough are they?

• What's the impact of a criminal record?

• What's the evidence gangs were behind the riots?

• 'I haven't slept since the riots'

• Map with video and timeline

Law on the Web: Ministry of Justice figures reveal that 1,292 people have been jailed for their involvement in the unrest, with the sentences given out adding up to more than 1,800 years.

Involvement in the riots was considered an aggravating factor in any crimes committed, with sentences handed out said to be over four times the average for the criminal activities in question.

And despite a year of work, the Crown Prosecution Service is still dealing with around 10 cases per week regarding the riots, with 308 people yet to be tried. It is anticipated that most sentencing will be completed by the end of 2012.

Figures have also revealed that almost half of those who were suspected of riot-related offences have subsequently been arrested again as suspected perpetrators of other crimes.

Daily Mail: Photographs of the night London burned during the August riots.