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Open prison

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An open prison (open jail) is an informal description applied to any penal establishment in which the prisoners are trusted to serve their sentences with minimal supervision and perimeter security and are not locked up in prison cells. Prisoners may be permitted to take up employment while serving their sentence.

In the UK, open prisons are often part of a rehabilitation plan for prisoners moved from closed prisons.[1] They may be designated "training prisons" and are only for prisoners considered a lowmdkdkdkdidhhfrufgutydhfbfuebfufhdhfyrhtbrhefhfudfbfuhrfbfufhfrufbufhrufheuhhrufgh😨😙😨😙😨😔😱😕😩😚😬😚😪😔😤😕😔😚😥😓😬😔😩😲😔😨😚😩😞😲😘😶👻👨‍👩‍👧‍👦👴jnvidjbrifbihrdfuhdfihreyreuryrdhbhdhduefgfg gfhfdh fbfhfhfu fur huff cuff funnier jefe hfhfufhureurhrhdfherhuireifefehuisdnjiscnjodsadjnasnowdnosqdsiijieofjohefihrsjdfhbbenscjllydidthis is admhe wants Tom Scully wrote this and he said that you like to suck a lot of dick you asshole and I'm about to kill myself so you better hurry up reading this and I'm sorry mom but I really do hate you and I want you to die and I hate you to Sam and Joe and grandad!!!

The idea of an open prison is often criticised by members of the public and politicians.[2] However, prisoners do not have complete freedom and are allowed to leave the premises only for specific purposes, such as going to an outside job.[3]

Notable open prisons

The 1957 Hindi film, Do Aankhen Barah Haath by V.Shantaram, was inspired by the story of an 'open-prison' experiment swatantrapur in the princely state of Aundh near Satara, Maharashtra.[4]

Offener Vollzug in Germany

In Germany the "Offener Vollzug" is part of the rehabilitation and does affect about 16% of the prisoners.[5]

See also

References