Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury
This article addresses one of the many issues of Nigerian prisons conditions utilizing helpful equity activity against the conventional criminal equity framework, which puts much accentuation on the awaiting trials and the accused person in the prison facilities and subsequently making prison popula...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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UUM Press
2017
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Online Access: | https://repo.uum.edu.my/id/eprint/28241/1/JPS%2020%202017%20135%20149.pdf |
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author | Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle Mustaffa, Jamaludin Che Mohd Nasir, Norruzeyati |
author_facet | Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle Mustaffa, Jamaludin Che Mohd Nasir, Norruzeyati |
author_sort | Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle |
collection | UUM |
description | This article addresses one of the many issues of Nigerian prisons conditions utilizing helpful equity activity against the conventional criminal equity framework, which puts much accentuation on the awaiting trials and the accused person in the prison facilities and subsequently making prison population to increase. The re-integrative Rehabilitation theory was utilized to support the discussion. Logically, to reestablish equity is to correct offenders and degenerates, and re-set up and revivify repelled connections and breakdown of law and order in society. Rehabilitation is a developing non-caretaker, non-reformatory and humanistic procedure for the treatment not punishment of offenders without recourse to legal battle that often results in remanding one party in prison custody. Considering the encompassing merits of rehabilitation justice, there is an urgent need to officially integrate this alternative to incarceration intervention programme into the Nigerian legal system, as this will go a long way in decongesting the seemingly overpopulated correctional institutions in Nigeria. The rehabilitation/restorative justice facilitators, victims and their families, offenders and their families, and ‘community’ as a sole owner of every individual living in it, collectively strive to restore justice, order, security, property, and core values in Nigeria. |
first_indexed | 2024-07-04T06:37:43Z |
format | Article |
id | uum-28241 |
institution | Universiti Utara Malaysia |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-07-04T06:37:43Z |
publishDate | 2017 |
publisher | UUM Press |
record_format | dspace |
spelling | uum-282412021-03-28T07:06:50Z https://repo.uum.edu.my/id/eprint/28241/ Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle Mustaffa, Jamaludin Che Mohd Nasir, Norruzeyati HV Social pathology. Social and public welfare This article addresses one of the many issues of Nigerian prisons conditions utilizing helpful equity activity against the conventional criminal equity framework, which puts much accentuation on the awaiting trials and the accused person in the prison facilities and subsequently making prison population to increase. The re-integrative Rehabilitation theory was utilized to support the discussion. Logically, to reestablish equity is to correct offenders and degenerates, and re-set up and revivify repelled connections and breakdown of law and order in society. Rehabilitation is a developing non-caretaker, non-reformatory and humanistic procedure for the treatment not punishment of offenders without recourse to legal battle that often results in remanding one party in prison custody. Considering the encompassing merits of rehabilitation justice, there is an urgent need to officially integrate this alternative to incarceration intervention programme into the Nigerian legal system, as this will go a long way in decongesting the seemingly overpopulated correctional institutions in Nigeria. The rehabilitation/restorative justice facilitators, victims and their families, offenders and their families, and ‘community’ as a sole owner of every individual living in it, collectively strive to restore justice, order, security, property, and core values in Nigeria. UUM Press 2017 Article PeerReviewed application/pdf en https://repo.uum.edu.my/id/eprint/28241/1/JPS%2020%202017%20135%20149.pdf Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle and Mustaffa, Jamaludin and Che Mohd Nasir, Norruzeyati (2017) Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury. Jurnal Pembangunan Sosial, 20. pp. 135-149. ISSN 1394-6528 http://doi.org/10.32890/jps.20.2017.11540 doi:10.32890/jps.20.2017.11540 doi:10.32890/jps.20.2017.11540 |
spellingShingle | HV Social pathology. Social and public welfare Aliyu, Kehinde Adekunle Mustaffa, Jamaludin Che Mohd Nasir, Norruzeyati Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title | Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title_full | Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title_fullStr | Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title_full_unstemmed | Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title_short | Nigerian Prison Reformation: A Necessity Not A Luxury |
title_sort | nigerian prison reformation a necessity not a luxury |
topic | HV Social pathology. Social and public welfare |
url | https://repo.uum.edu.my/id/eprint/28241/1/JPS%2020%202017%20135%20149.pdf |
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