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Commercializing Prisons
radiomast
#11 Posted : Thursday, October 04, 2018 4:33:25 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 2/15/2018
Posts: 428
Things are bad in the US. Prison companies bribe judges to send more criminals to them. And considering how corrupt the Kenyan judiciary is, things will be 10 times worse.
sparkly
#12 Posted : Wednesday, October 10, 2018 10:31:49 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 9/23/2009
Posts: 8,083
Location: Enk are Nyirobi
radiomast wrote:
Things are bad in the US. Prison companies bribe judges to send more criminals to them. And considering how corrupt the Kenyan judiciary is, things will be 10 times worse.


US has Government, Community and privately operated jails. Private jails bribing judges to send prisoners to them instead of the Government facilities not surprising.

Kenya jails will remain GOK run.

Life is short. Live passionately.
freiks
#13 Posted : Wednesday, October 10, 2018 11:46:03 AM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 6/8/2010
Posts: 1,734
I have a friend doing large scale farming, last year he told me that he had approached prisons department to start farming on their farms, he is from carribean and he told me it has worked in their side and it can work even here. Am sure they listened to him
Life is an endless adventure
tycho
#14 Posted : Wednesday, October 10, 2018 11:50:33 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 7/1/2011
Posts: 8,804
Location: Nairobi
sparkly wrote:
radiomast wrote:
Things are bad in the US. Prison companies bribe judges to send more criminals to them. And considering how corrupt the Kenyan judiciary is, things will be 10 times worse.


US has Government, Community and privately operated jails. Private jails bribing judges to send prisoners to them instead of the Government facilities not surprising.

Kenya jails will remain GOK run.



Yeah, GOK can be trusted. Especially where some good money can be made.

When we consider the ingenuity of prisoners in fleecing raia, do you think the GOK can come with an understanding with the prisoners to develop better and more ethical businesses, where the prisoner gets at most 20% of the proceeds?

What is our understanding of how a human gets into crime, and how is this understanding reflected in our correctional models?

A look at how we understand criminals and how we deal with them leaves a great probability that this commercialization will breed oppression, especially to the young people in our slums and the poor whom the well to do appear not to wish to pay for their services.
Hmmmn
#15 Posted : Wednesday, October 10, 2018 4:26:58 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 8/18/2018
Posts: 121
Sounds good so long as it is not an enterprise to enrich a select few...
Ce n’est pas si grave...
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