Prison era students without juvenile delinquency operate schools across the country. Children aged 12 and 13 were convicted for murdering their colleagues. In Hanover, two teenagers were accused of killing Professor Dartmouth. While juvenile delinquency may not have increased throughout the country, it is certain that the arrest of the murder of juvenile offenders has been widely announced. Prosecutors attempted to respond to the demands of the people's "justice", tried these juvenile offenders in an adult court and sent them to an adult prison.
Once severe measures are taken, if youths are accused of committing crimes or violent acts, they are considered adults in the justice system and are convicted of being adults, not juvenile prisons, if they are convicted . The rationale behind this approach is to take strict measures against criminal activity, to drive out juvenile offenders from the streets and put them in prison for a long time. On the surface, this seems to be a good strategy for fighting crime and violence, especially among young people. However, in a series of evaluations conducted in the United States, young adult correction facility has 8 times the possibility of committing suicide from other people, 5 times the possibility of being sexually assaulted, and possibility of strikes by employees Is 5 times higher. At times, 50% are more vulnerable to weapons attack than infant prison facilities. 1,2,3,4
Politicians believe that the best solution is to detain young offenders for a long time. Most studies indicate that including young offenders in adult prisons will result in more crimes, higher prison costs and more violence. However, in Japan, commitment to prison is increasing, not crime prevention. Some states spend more on prison than education. Compared to including young people in the rehabilitation program, the cost of imprisoning young people in jail is much higher for astronomers. Putting a teenager in jail may cost $ 5000, and what they need to do is go to high school. The prison's effectiveness to prevent young people from becoming repeated criminals is also low. Children who have spent in adult prisons are more likely to commit more serious offenses once they are released. Security programs are effective and affordable. They have also been proven to greatly reduce crime