Prisoners can no longer be called ‘criminals’ in England

Prison Service UK Instructs correctional officers to no longer refer to inmates as “criminals.” The British newspaper reported that the body said it was an “attack”. Daily mailWednesday 10

Former thief, current award-winning journalist and book author Prison Handbook, Mark Leach suggests changing the treatment. “Of course they shouldn’t be invited.”Prisoners‘ – that’s a 200-year-old language,” he said. “Today, our prisons are designed to reduce recidivism by treating inmates with dignity and respect — not humiliating and humiliating them with degrees that have no place in a modern prison system.”

A spokesman for the UK Prison Service said the verb “criminal” was imprecise, adding that “most prisoners are in pre-trial detention and therefore have not been convicted”. Less than 20% of the 84,800 prisoners in England and Wales are on remand.

After the prisoner is released, he cannot be called an “ex-convict”.

Prisons and other civil servants in the UK prison service can no longer refer to those released as “ex-prisoners”, according to the company’s mandate. Now they should be called “life experienced” and “released from prison”. “The announcement leaves officials shaking their heads at a time when prisons are suffering from record overcrowding and their peers are leaving in droves,” the report said. Daily mail.

A spokesman for the Prison Service said the new treatment measure was part of a “crackdown” on “inappropriate deviations” from its guidelines.

According to Daily mail, the Ministry of Justice sent a letter to the Association of Penitentiary Agents and advised professionals to drop offensive words. “I received a letter saying that some people found the word ‘condemnation’ offensive and that we should not use that word,” said the association’s Mark Fairhurst. “But there’s nothing offensive about that language when you’re describing someone who’s been charged and imprisoned.”

Fairhurst also said that when talking to inmates, they call themselves “prisoners”. “So what’s the problem?” he asked. “This is real babysitting,” said another correctional officer. “Once again, good public servants spend their working hours trying to manipulate the English language to suit a personal worldview rather than focusing on what really matters. While they send out guidelines on ‘living experience’, prisons are overcrowded, prison officers are leaving in droves, and crime is high.

Fairhurst also said that dangerous criminals were “mistakenly” moving out into the open in an attempt to free up space in high-security prisons. At the same time, prisons in England and The Wales.

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