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Kamis, 14 Agustus 2014

The Basics On Prisoner Transport Systems

By Linda Ruiz


Rules are made so that there will be a certain order on how things are done in a certain area. These laws are not made to assert the power over the authorities over the helpless ordinary citizens who are just getting on with their lives. These ordinances and regulations are made to keep the peace, which is why everyone is expected to follow it.

When these rules are deliberately broken, the person who is responsible for the misdeed should be caught at once. This works both ways, to teach the person a lesson, and to show the others what will happen to lawbreakers. These people at fault will be then put into trial, where he is given a chance to defend himself. If he does well, he can go. If he is believed and found to be guilty, then he is taken to jail via prisoner transport systems.

The transport system of the law ultimately ends in a closed unit called a prison. It is also known as a jail or gaol, a place intended for law breakers. These structures are heavily guarded by both the police and surveillance units. In these areas, inmates are stripped off some of their freedoms. They are placed here, along with many others, to serve the punishment for the bad deeds they may have committed.

Some of the inmates are inside these facilities for to serve their sentences. Some could be sentenced to remain in prison for the rest of their life, while some serve for as much as fifty years or more. Some are only temporarily detained. These are the people who are still waiting for their trial. Prison cells also contain prisoners of war, or political prisoners who may have gone against those in power for them to be thrown in even without following the legal process.

Due to the long years to be spent in these facilities, it is important to still make them feel comfortable. There are those instances where the prisoners even have to be moved from one place to another. Most of the time this is in accordance to the mandates of the court, but sometimes even the prisoner himself can ask for a transfer himself.

One of the major reasons for inmate transfer is deeply rooted in the increasing problem of overpopulation in some detainment areas. Some cells even exceeds the available bed space, forcing some of the detainees to sleep on the floor instead. This might result in far more problems as people get all squeezed in a cell where tempers can flare up at any instant.

Another reason for transferring is due to request of the prisoner himself. He may have been placed somewhere far away that his family cannot visit, so he will have to be placed in detention somewhere nearby. Visitation rights are given importance in these places, so such requests are often granted.

When the request for transfer has already been approved, transport systems are then alerted. The prisoner is often handcuffed for the journey, and some leg irons if deemed absolutely necessary. Special vehicles are also used. Often, these are bullet proof to serve as protection from surprise attacks. Seats in these trucks do not even have padding, so that there will be no places to stick weapons into.

When the transfer to be made is quite long enough that land travel is inconvenient, air travel is used. High profile criminals are transported via private planes. The others can be boarded up a commercial liner accompanied by police men.




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