Introduction
Background of the prisons
Lifestyle prisoners spend in there
Behavior of Past Criminal
The behavior of prisoners after getting free
They perform shameful acts
Discussion
Covers problems of criminals who integrate with the society and the justice they get
Problems
Overall situation that criminals face during reintegration
There are more people who find difficulty settling down
Restorative Justice
The justice that people get during reintegration with the society
Conclusion
The closing of the paper
Highlight the importance of successful reintegration
Abstract
This paper highlights the overall problems faced by the prisoners when their given punishment is fulfilled by them. However, it also provides an aspect on the justice system that provided to these past prisoners who are ready to reintegrate with the society. Although, it is a very difficult phase that …show more content…
Yet even at the end of the detention sentence is still there. Indeed rehabilitation was considered late. It was not until 1791 to hear the words "Rehabilitating much as punish." Was the motto of the founders of the modern prison? Reintegration has a very specific meaning: it is inserted; reintroduce someone in the company in a group. For these words are of value to people and mark their minds, it would be easy to illustrate our subject by a very simple example: when a student comes three months after the start it must adapt to new methods of teaching and it makes its way through the class since there are groups already created. Similarly, an individual who is ten years in prison and cut off from the world will do the same job but at a higher level. Is it so easy to win as such? We must add that 60% of inmates released unemployed and about 25% have less than two dollars at the end, which brings us to about a recurrence in three (Braithwaite,