| 英文摘要 |
In modern correctional thinking, countries around the world tend to use purification of imprisonment as a means of enforcing punishment. For detainees, deprivation of personal liberty is, in principle, a means of enforcing punishment. Other fundamental rights shall be subject to minimal restrictions, or even fully protected. These important rights combined with the purpose of punishment, can be defined as sentencing interests. These rights include the right to physical health, freedom of communication, freedom of expression, and the right to privacy. Protecting and safeguarding these rights is the obligation of state public authorities. In recent years, the problem of overcrowding in China’s prisons and detention centers has remained unresolved. This overcrowding has led to poor detention management, undermining the rights and interests of serving detainees, and ultimately impacting prison order, correctional resources, and effectiveness. This is true not only for physically healthy detainees, but even more so for those with mental illness or personality disorders. Overcrowding in prisons and detention centers also hinders detainees’future reintegration into society. Failure to successfully reintegrate them increases the risk of reoffending, further impacting public safety. The United Kingdom, a foreign legal system explored and analyzed in this article, has also experienced severe prison overcrowding in recent years. This overcrowding has led to poor detention management and inadequate treatment for detainees with mental illness and personality disorders. However, the British authorities have proposed short-term and long-term policy plans to address these issues. Overall, their approach and policy planning strategies offer valuable lessons for Taiwan in terms of policy and legal adjustments. Following up on the previous article, this article will first introduce the perspectives of international conventions on over-incarceration and improper treatment, and the relationship between over-incarceration and the rights of detainees in the execution of their sentences. It will further examine the impact of over-incarceration on the management and implementation of treatment for prisoners with personality disorders (this is not limited to personality disorders alone; some prisoners also have co-morbid mental illnesses). These individuals are difficult to treat but are often found in high numbers within the prison population. It will then discuss the issue of over-incarceration in British prisons and the policies proposed by the authorities regarding this issue. Finally, it will describe how the British authorities address the difficulties and needs of prisoners with personality disorders in the treatment of over-incarceration, and the development of relevant policies. The paper then compares the evaluation and development process of general personalized treatment and advanced interventional treatment for personality disorders in British prisons, analyzes the empirical research results of related treatments, and based on the above research content, provides reference and future directions for the adjustment of Taiwan’s correctional policies and related legal systems. |