There is a tendency among released offenders to break the law at the earliest possible moment after dismission. Although there are specific root causes behind this social concern, effective policies can be adopted to remedy the predicament. There are some main reasons Why dismissed criminals tend to be lawbreaker as soon as getting out of the jail.
First and foremost, it is rooted in the fact that a prison sentence has a negative influence on gangsters rather than helping them to become decent citizen. This is mainly Because a convicted person communicates with hard-core criminals who aware them about how to be much more sophisticated in illegal actions. Secondly, criminal background drastically drops job opportunities. for example, the employer may fear that the convicted person will continue the malpractices and eventually causes loss to the company. As a direct result, they have no career options and thus no financial support. On top of that, many times, these imprisoned people are not accepted by their own families and it makes them disappointed and even homeless. People, furthermore, do not want ex-convicts to reside in their communities and treat them with suspicion.
However, all of these issues are by no mean insurmountable and can be avoided to a large extent by government as well as change in peoples attitude toward these culprits. Jail inmates should be taught the best possible ways to handle life and this prevents them from attempting crimes again. The government should organize schemes that provide financial assistance and appoint them in useful jobs as Well. People also have to change their mindset and outlook against prisoners and convicts and provide them with the necessary emotional support.
By way of conclusion, according to the points discussed above, in spite of the fact that there are a countless number of items which motivate them to commit crimes again, I am of the opinion that the government and people in the society should take the responsibility to rehabilitate ex-convicts in order to prevent them from attempting further crimes.
There is a tendency among released offenders to break the law at the earliest possible moment after
dismission
. Although there are specific root causes behind this social concern, effective policies can
be adopted
to remedy the predicament. There are
some
main reasons Why dismissed criminals tend to be lawbreaker as
soon
as getting out of the jail.
First
and foremost, it
is rooted
in the fact that a prison sentence has a
negative
influence on gangsters
rather
than helping them to become decent citizen. This is
mainly
Because
a convicted person communicates with
hard
-core criminals who aware them about how to be much more sophisticated in illegal actions.
Secondly
, criminal background
drastically
drops job opportunities.
for
example, the employer may fear that the convicted person will continue the malpractices and
eventually
causes loss to the
company
. As a direct result, they have no career options and
thus
no financial support.
On top of that
,
many
times, these imprisoned
people
are not
accepted
by their
own
families and it
makes
them disappointed and even homeless.
People
,
furthermore
, do not want ex-convicts to reside in their communities and treat them with suspicion.
However
, all of these issues are by no mean insurmountable and can
be avoided
to a large extent by
government
as well
as
change
in
peoples
attitude toward these culprits. Jail inmates should
be taught
the best possible ways to handle life and this
prevents
them from attempting crimes again. The
government
should organize schemes that provide financial assistance and appoint them in useful jobs
as Well
.
People
also
have to
change
their mindset and outlook against prisoners and convicts and provide them with the necessary emotional support.
By way of conclusion, according to the points discussed above,
in spite of
the fact that there are a countless number of items which motivate them to commit crimes again, I am of the opinion that the
government
and
people
in the society should take the responsibility to rehabilitate ex-convicts in order to
prevent
them from attempting
further
crimes.