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- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany abstract "In Germany, a prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment (lebenslange Freiheitsstrafe) normally may apply for parole after having served 15 years. If the parole court rejects the application, the inmate may reapply after a court determined blocking period no longer than two years (§ 57a IV StGB). If the court has determined a "severe gravity of guilt" exists (besondere Schwere der Schuld), parole is delayed for a non-specific period beyond 15 years (§ 57a StGB).In declining a prisoner's first application for parole, the parole court determines a lack of suitability based on the extreme gravity of the offence, as well as the development (or lack thereof) of the prisoner behind bars. Such determination includes how many additional years the inmate must serve before again being eligible to apply for early release. There is no legal limit on the term the parole court can hand down, though in practice the average term is about 5 years, and longer periods are rare. In the case of one Red Army Faction terrorist, the parole court ordered a deferment of at least 11 years (making his sentence a minimum of 26 years) before he again became eligible for parole. Such a long length was due to his involvement in multiple killings, lack of remorse, and his affiliation with a terrorist group.In another case, a court ruled the defendant had to serve at least 38 years in prison for the killings of five people. He was incarcerated beyond the required 38 years after it was determined he was a danger to society. Such a ruling mandates continued imprisonment de jure, as being safe toward society is required to be paroled from a life sentence (§ 57a I Nr. 3 StGB in conjunction with § 57 I Nr. 2 StGB). However, the case was appealed to the German Constitutional Court (BVerfG, Judgment from 29.11.2011 - 2 BvR 1758/10), which held that the decision to hold the prisoner beyond the original 38 years was unconstitutional for case-specific reasons.In instances where the convict is found to pose a clear and present danger to society, the sentence may include a provision for preventive detention (German: Sicherungsverwahrung) after the actual sentence is satisfied. This is technically not considered a punishment, but a decision to protect the public, and elements of prison discipline that are not directly security-related are relaxed for those in preventive detention. The preventive detention may be continued every two years until it is found the convict is unlikely to commit further crimes or be a menace to the public. Since 2004, it has also been possible for preventive detention to be ordered by a court after the original sentencing if the danger that a criminal poses upon release becomes obvious during their imprisonment. Despite its non-punitive status and the broadness of its potential application, though, preventive detention is used only in exceptional cases.Paroled prisoners usually must stay in regular contact with a civilian "parole helper" (Bewährungshelfer) for the duration of their parole. The parole period in the case of life imprisonment is five years (§ 57 III StGB).The German Constitutional Court has found life imprisonment without the possibility of parole to be antithetical to human dignity. The ruling does not mean that every convict has to be released, but that every convict must have a realistic chance for eventual release, provided they are considered safe to the community.As a formality, the inmate has to agree to his release on parole (§ 57a I Nr. 3 StGB). Displays of contrition or appeals for mercy are not a condition for such a release.One of the most prominent "long termer" has been Heinrich Pommerenke, who in total had served 49 years, from 1959 until his death in 2008, for mass murderer and rape. Currently (May 2014), the record is held by Hans-Georg Neumann who was sentenced to life in prison in 1963 for murdering a pair of lovers and completed 52 years (including pretrial detention) in prison in 2014.".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageID "24154539".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageLength "6983".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "670487676".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Air_traffic.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Air_traffic_control.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Appeal.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Appealed.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Arson.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Blackmail.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Carjacking.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Life_imprisonment_by_country.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Penal_system_in_Germany.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Child_abuse.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Child_homicide.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Child_murder.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Court_order.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Court_ruling.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Crime_against_peace.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Crimes_against_humanity.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Crimes_against_peace.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink De_jure.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Dignity.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Espionage.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Explosion.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Constitutional_Court_of_Germany.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Genocide.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hans-Georg_Neumann.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Pommerenke.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink High_treason.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hostage.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Hostage-taking.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Human_dignity.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ionizing_radiation.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Kidnapping.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Life_Imprisonment_without_Parole_(LWOP).
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Life_imprisonment_in_the_United_States.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink List_of_designated_terrorist_groups.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Mass_murder.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Mass_murderer.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Merchant_ships.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Merchant_vessel.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Multiple_murder.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Murder.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_explosion.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Parole.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Parole_board.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Parole_officer.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Pretrial_detention.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Preventive_detention.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Prison.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Prisoner.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Probation_officer.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Rape.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Red_Army_Faction.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Remand_(detention).
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Robbery.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Sexual_assault.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Society.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Terrorist_group.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Treason.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink War_crime.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink War_crimes.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLink War_of_aggression.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Germany".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Life imprisonment in Germany".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Life imprisonment".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "See details".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "life imprisonment".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "life in prison".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "life sentence".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany hasPhotoCollection Life_imprisonment_in_Germany.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Europe_in_topic.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany subject Category:Life_imprisonment_by_country.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany subject Category:Penal_system_in_Germany.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany comment "In Germany, a prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment (lebenslange Freiheitsstrafe) normally may apply for parole after having served 15 years. If the parole court rejects the application, the inmate may reapply after a court determined blocking period no longer than two years (§ 57a IV StGB).".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany label "Life imprisonment in Germany".
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany sameAs Q17148588.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany sameAs Q17148588.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany wasDerivedFrom Life_imprisonment_in_Germany?oldid=670487676.
- Life_imprisonment_in_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf Life_imprisonment_in_Germany.