英文摘要 |
Poland is the first to establish a post-communist government in Central and Eastern European countries. Of course, in communist countries, criminal law and imprisonment will be used in every way to consolidate power, including unscrupulous arrests and long-term prison sentences restricting personal freedom. As of 1985, the Polish Communist government finally lost its last power. But for the people, prison is a symbol of communist authority. After 1989, the people’s fear of prisons remained, and it coincided with the economic crisis after the regime change. The functionality of prison inmates that were originally cheap labor has disappeared, and due to the country’s culture, economy, and people’s knowledge level and other complex factors, the prison reform has not achieved full results, but has made substantial progress. Compared with our country,“correction”is the last line of defense in criminal justice. The main purpose of imprisonment correction is“education”. However, the common problem faced by prisons all over the world is the limited capacity for education and how to accept rehabilitated persons back into society tolerately. What this article intends to discuss is Poland’s perspectives on punishment and correction in prisons, and take 1989 as an example to examine the country’s prison policy changes from the perspective of historical review. In addition, this article also specifically suggests that human-centered criminology should be the kingly way, and a“social state”prison governance model that conforms to humanistic care should be constructed in the future. |