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- Q17143033 subject Q8719627.
- Q17143033 abstract "Penal harm, an intentionally harsher form of the "deprivation of liberty", is the belief that during custodial sentences (mainly in prison or reformatory), inmates should endure additional pain and suffering, not just having their basic rights taken away, to make the punishment deliberately harder.While this improves the desirable deterrent effect of detention, and fits the idea of retribution, its perception as cruelty rather than justice may endanger both internal security and prospects for rehabilitation and goes against the humane ideal of most human rights advocates, possibly qualifying legally as inhumane punishment, an infringement on human rights under the UN rules.Although internal punishments, imposed by prison authorities, are not strictly penal harm as such, since they are not independent from the convict's behavior, arbitrary application and choice of cruel modes, including corporal punishment (in South East Asian countries this can include the dreaded Rattan caning), perfectly fit the rationale.Traditional forms include hard labor rationed, unappetizing or even unhealthy food various discomforts such as poor hygiene, small and overcrowded cells, hard bunks, insufficient protection against cold long isolation, even in a dark 'hole' sleep deprivation humiliating procedures such as strip searches prison rape denial of visits, correspondence and recreation.In the 1990s and 2000s, penal harm has taken (among other things) the form of poor health care for inmates; this includes the denial of medicine for patients diagnosed with HIV/AIDS.It must be pointed out that many of the physical forms can also arise accidentally, as a result of understaffing, insufficient budget, or even legal considerations (such as delays deemed necessary for appeal procedures).".
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1026217.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q11698769.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q11708.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1192695.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q12199.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q132627.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1364801.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1373376.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1519270.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q15787.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1778449.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q1797815.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q2142602.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q305.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q3237872.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q40357.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q5189904.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q562125.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q577779.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7245786.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7245795.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7245805.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q7307453.
- Q17143033 wikiPageWikiLink Q8719627.
- Q17143033 type Thing.
- Q17143033 comment "Penal harm, an intentionally harsher form of the "deprivation of liberty", is the belief that during custodial sentences (mainly in prison or reformatory), inmates should endure additional pain and suffering, not just having their basic rights taken away, to make the punishment deliberately harder.While this improves the desirable deterrent effect of detention, and fits the idea of retribution, its perception as cruelty rather than justice may endanger both internal security and prospects for rehabilitation and goes against the humane ideal of most human rights advocates, possibly qualifying legally as inhumane punishment, an infringement on human rights under the UN rules.Although internal punishments, imposed by prison authorities, are not strictly penal harm as such, since they are not independent from the convict's behavior, arbitrary application and choice of cruel modes, including corporal punishment (in South East Asian countries this can include the dreaded Rattan caning), perfectly fit the rationale.Traditional forms include hard labor rationed, unappetizing or even unhealthy food various discomforts such as poor hygiene, small and overcrowded cells, hard bunks, insufficient protection against cold long isolation, even in a dark 'hole' sleep deprivation humiliating procedures such as strip searches prison rape denial of visits, correspondence and recreation.In the 1990s and 2000s, penal harm has taken (among other things) the form of poor health care for inmates; this includes the denial of medicine for patients diagnosed with HIV/AIDS.It must be pointed out that many of the physical forms can also arise accidentally, as a result of understaffing, insufficient budget, or even legal considerations (such as delays deemed necessary for appeal procedures).".
- Q17143033 label "Penal harm".
- Q17143033 differentFrom Q1412895.