Well its normal that they denied human right's, maybe the most important of it, it's called 'freedom'.
But i know what you mean.
Having private prisons is also a big NoNo i think, its like every single one state service is corporation driven ;)
But i know what you mean.
Having private prisons is also a big NoNo i think, its like every single one state service is corporation driven ;)
People make private prisons to face of prison abuse for tactical reasons. In reality, the story of the American prison system is the story of the government: voters who demanded “tough on crime” laws; brutal publicly run police; harsh publicly operated prisons; all tied together and supported by public unions.
The Industrial private prison complex owner group don't want to operate, they want to sell support, training, equipment and materials to public prisons not operate (like a defense contractor), because a prison is very complicated management problem and has little public reward over budget efficiency sadly (things are changing but slowly).
Unqualified "freedom" is not generally regarded to be a human right, and nowhere does the existence of those rights include the right to not be imprisoned. They do, in most cases, provide the right to a fair trial, and the right to freedom from unlawful imprisonment.
I know this seems like a pedantic point, but it's really important.
Like Freedom?
And what society your talking about? In Europe its clear that everyone has at least the right to life, not so in the US (death-sentence), free-speech? No not in many-many country's.
In prison do you have free-speech, freedom or the right to life (if you have the death-sentence)?
No you don't...so talking about human-right's in prison is completely wrong.
EDIT: Having prisons is just a trade-off of human rights for protecting the life of 'free' citizen's