Over emancipatie en de rechtspositie van gedetineerden

Abstract: „In the second half of the last century, the position of detainees in the Netherlands improved considerably. As far as is possible in the case of persons deprived of their freedom, there has been a certain emancipation of detainees. A well-functioning right of complaint and appeal has been created, for example, that offers detainees the possibility to have decisions of the government, in particular those of the director of the institution and the selection official, that are unfavourable to them, reviewed by an independent judicial authority. Their living conditions have also improve... Mehr ...

Verfasser: Serrarens, Judith
Dokumenttyp: Artikel
Erscheinungsdatum: 2021
Veröffentlicht in: Justitiële verkenningen, Volume: 47, Issue: 2, S. 58–72
Schlagwörter: Strafgefangener
Sprache: nl
ISSN: 0167-5850
DOI: 10.5553/JV/016758502021047002005
Permalink: https://search.fid-benelux.de/Record/3RQ5R5WF
Datenquelle: Corona Bibliografie Benelux; Originalkatalog
Powered By: ULB Münster
Link(s) : 10.5553/JV/016758502021047002005

Abstract: „In the second half of the last century, the position of detainees in the Netherlands improved considerably. As far as is possible in the case of persons deprived of their freedom, there has been a certain emancipation of detainees. A well-functioning right of complaint and appeal has been created, for example, that offers detainees the possibility to have decisions of the government, in particular those of the director of the institution and the selection official, that are unfavourable to them, reviewed by an independent judicial authority. Their living conditions have also improved during this period. However, in recent years there has also been a tendency for the government to make ever greater demands on the behaviour of detainees, in return for fewer opportunities for activities and freedoms aimed at resocialisation. Since last year, the corona pandemic and the way in which it is dealt with in prisons have put further pressure on the already vulnerable position of detainees. Since March 2020, prisoners have had their opportunities for phasing in and resocialising further reduced by the virtual prohibition of leave. Furthermore, the visiting possibilities and the activity programmes within the penitentiary institutions have been minimal for over a year.“