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Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

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Page 1: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of

England

Kevin Song

05.06.2009

Page 2: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Tilanqiao Prison, Shanghai

Page 3: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

contentcontent1 、 Prison Management System

2 、 Prison Classification

3 、 Cost of the Prison Programme

4 、 Problems and Challenges

1 、 Prison Management System

2 、 Prison Classification

3 、 Cost of the Prison Programme

4 、 Problems and Challenges

Page 4: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

HM Prison Service

National Offender Management Service(NOMS)

Ministry of Justice

Ⅰ Prison Management System

Page 5: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅰ Prison Management System

Page 6: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅱ Prison Classification Male Adult Prisons Category A prisoners are those whose escape

would be highly dangerous to the public security

Category B prisoners are those who do not require maximum security, but for whom escape needs to be made very difficult

Category C prisoners are those who cannot be trusted in open conditions but who are unlikely to try to escape

Category D prisoners are those who can be trusted not to try to escape, and are given the privilege of an open prison

Male Adult Prisons Category A prisoners are those whose escape

would be highly dangerous to the public security

Category B prisoners are those who do not require maximum security, but for whom escape needs to be made very difficult

Category C prisoners are those who cannot be trusted in open conditions but who are unlikely to try to escape

Category D prisoners are those who can be trusted not to try to escape, and are given the privilege of an open prison

Page 7: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Female Adult Prisons Category A Closed Semi-open Open

Ⅱ Prison Classification

Page 8: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Young Offenders and Juveniles Young Offender Institutions (YOIs) Juvenile Prisons Local Authority Secure Children’s Homes

(LASCHs) Secure Training Centres (STCs)

Ⅱ Prison Classification

Page 9: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅲ Cost of the Prison Programme

Page 10: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅲ Cost of the Prison Programme

Four strategies to control costs

To determine reasonable capacity scale of prison

To utilize technology means

To increase the number of non-confinement penalties

To implement the policy of private prisons

Page 11: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅳ Problems and Challenges

Shortage of funds Overcrowding Projected

prison population

Page 12: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅳ Problems and Challenges

Re-offending

Page 13: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅳ Problems and Challenges

Order

Page 14: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

Ⅳ Problems and Challenges

Race Human Resource Management

Page 15: Comparative Perspectives on Prison Administration of England Kevin Song 05.06.2009

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