This type of rehabilitation did actually exist in prisons in England/UK and to a certain extent still does. However, the government cuts in spending make extremely hard for those trying to rehabilitate, e.g. the teachers and prison officers etc.
Just goes to show that good leadership and inspiration works better than punishment. I think it's because punishment makes them feel further alienated from community, whereas inspiration makes them feel part of the tribe.
Yes I believe family support is positive. Also to be made aware of the offence but focus on the positives. We all make mistakes in life but that is life.
That's an important question, and better to understand the answer rather than ridicule. It's easy to judge someone who has walked a path we've never seen. I'm not saying we should simply forgive them because then nothing changes and we teach them they can get away with it, but vengeful attitude and actions we call 'justice' (wanting to punish them) barely helps either. The key I think, is redemption; the opportunity to make up for their mistakes and learn through experience about a better way of life.
What siesta man.. do people really think spanish people take "siestas".. lol.. the average person is too busy .. perhaps old people and toddlers might afford time for a siesta...
no wonder you're country is overpriced and you have to work harder to make a lviign in spain their is of course less jobs but better qality of life less money but more hapiness
How many people are actually immigrating to spain? do you have people of diverse backgrounds, culture and most importantly language?, No? then then this is an incredible fallacy and typical of europeans justifying their arrogance. I can assure you that this "encouragement" and "enablement" way of doing things doesn't hold true for most places in europe.
The old "I can assure you" gambit, eh? Your knowledge of Spain's demographic is dodgy, and the argument is a non-starter anyway: why should a multicultural population necessitate a barbarous justice system? I'll bet you're not aware of any places in Europe where this way of doing things is being trialled.
anything that encourages a positive attitude to life and of course remorse for whatever crimes they committed has to benefit the child. Many of these kids have never, ever received a positive response to anything.
This type of rehabilitation did actually exist in prisons in England/UK and to a certain extent still does. However, the government cuts in spending make extremely hard for those trying to rehabilitate, e.g. the teachers and prison officers etc.
Absolutely fantastic this is what we need! Brilliant x
Just goes to show that good leadership and inspiration works better than punishment. I think it's because punishment makes them feel further alienated from community, whereas inspiration makes them feel part of the tribe.
Exactly dan.
Yes I believe family support is positive. Also to be made aware of the offence but focus on the positives. We all make mistakes in life but that is life.
Spain is another level
How can a 15 year old attack his OWN PARENTS AND YOUNG BROTHER? wow.
That's an important question, and better to understand the answer rather than ridicule. It's easy to judge someone who has walked a path we've never seen. I'm not saying we should simply forgive them because then nothing changes and we teach them they can get away with it, but vengeful attitude and actions we call 'justice' (wanting to punish them) barely helps either. The key I think, is redemption; the opportunity to make up for their mistakes and learn through experience about a better way of life.
probation service not fit for purpose. jail terms for offending officers
What siesta man.. do people really think spanish people take "siestas".. lol.. the average person is too busy .. perhaps old people and toddlers might afford time for a siesta...
no wonder you're country is overpriced and you have to work harder to make a lviign in spain their is of course less jobs but better qality of life less money but more hapiness
@@biker3762 So.....low standards
How many people are actually immigrating to spain? do you have people of diverse backgrounds, culture and most importantly language?, No? then then this is an incredible fallacy and typical of europeans justifying their arrogance. I can assure you that this "encouragement" and "enablement" way of doing things doesn't hold true for most places in europe.
Spain is full of romanian arabs and Latin Americans
The old "I can assure you" gambit, eh? Your knowledge of Spain's demographic is dodgy, and the argument is a non-starter anyway: why should a multicultural population necessitate a barbarous justice system? I'll bet you're not aware of any places in Europe where this way of doing things is being trialled.
anything that encourages a positive attitude to life and of course remorse for whatever crimes they committed has to benefit the child. Many of these kids have never, ever received a positive response to anything.
You can't learn anything from Spain. That was just good luck