Слайд 2Purposes of This Presentation:
Assess the standard of living in the world jails.
Compare
the conditions in which prisoners live.
Find out the link between living conditions and level of crime.
Слайд 3Turkey
This is Diyarbakir High Security Prison. There are adults and children there together
(Turkish law provides for life sentence for children). Prisoners are powerless, they are harshly beaten unconscious or to death. Medical care is almost non-existent, the high mortality rate has been registered there.
Слайд 4Madagascar
This is a rural prison. It consists of three barracks. They are located
near the courtyard for walking.
And this is what cameras look like. Prisoners sleep on thin mats. There is also a huge problem with food. According to local laws, their members of family or friends should provide food to prisoners. Therefore, if a person is lonely, he will die in prison of starvation.
Слайд 5USA
Rikers is the prison island in the East River Strait (New York). This
is the biggest correctional colony in the world. It costs the American taxpayers $ 860 million a year.
Слайд 6USA
In August 2014 the Office of the Federal Prosecutor Prit Bharara published a
report that refers to a “culture of violence” among prison guards, including against teenage prisoners. And there is the practice of unlawfully long detention in solitary cells.
Слайд 7USA. Interesting fact
Prisoners who are dying can order almost any dish on
the last day of life in the USA. This rule helps to relieve their sentence. Serial killer John Wayne Gacy preferred fried shrimp, chicken from KFC (he worked there as a manager), french fries and some strawberries.
Слайд 13Norway
115 prisoners of this amazing prison live in comfortable wooden houses, and don’t
stay in the cells. There some beaches, tennis-court and sauna on the island.
Слайд 15Norway
In the evening, the prisoner can read in the local library, surf the
Internet, watch TV, play sports, play local rock band or theater group.
Слайд 16“We give the prisoner a sense of harmony with nature. It prevents violence,”
said Norwegian criminologist.