Forum Klix.ba

Entoni Šeperić, portparol Ministarstva pravde FBiH, priznaje da su zatvori u većem entitetu - njih osam od čega je samo jedan zatvorenog tipa onaj u Zenici, puni. Prema njegovim podacima, na čekanju na izdržavanje kazni u FBiH su 1.202 osobe. Kada se tome doda i broj osuđenika u Mostaru, bilo bi ih 1.500. Na izdržavanju kazni ih je 1.800.
http://www.dnevniavaz.ba/dogadjaji/teme ... riminalaca

legendo_moja wrote:Jeste, a kako bi ih natjerali da stvarno rade?

http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may20 ... -m08.shtml
There are presently 80,000 inmates in the US employed in commercial activity, some earning as little as 21 cents an hour. The US government program Federal Prison Industries (FPI) currently employs 21,000 inmates, an increase of 14 percent in the last two years alone. FPI inmates make a wide variety of products—such as clothing, file cabinets, electronic equipment and military helmets—which are sold to federal agencies and private companies. FPI sales are $600 million annually and rising, with over $37 million in profits.

In addition, during the last 20 years more than 30 states have passed laws permitting the use of convict labor by commercial enterprises. These programs now exist in 36 states.

Prisoners now manufacture everything from blue jeans, to auto parts, to electronics and furniture. Honda has paid inmates $2 an hour for doing the same work an auto worker would get paid $20 to $30 an hour to do. Konica has used prisoners to repair copiers for less than 50 cents an hour. Toys R Us used prisoners to restock shelves, and Microsoft to pack and ship software. Clothing made in California and Oregon prisons competes so successfully with apparel made in Latin America and Asia that it is exported to other countries.

Inmates are also employed in a wide variety of service jobs as well. TWA has used prisoners to handle reservations, while AT&T has used prison labor for telemarketing. In Oregon, prisoners do all the data entry and record keeping in the Secretary of State's corporation division. Other jobs include desktop publishing, digital mapping and computer-aided design work.

US employers have pointed to the tight labor market for their interest in employing prisoners. But the other advantages, though not stated publicly, are obvious. The prison system can provide an “ideal” workforce: employers do not have to pay health or unemployment insurance, vacation time, sick leave or overtime. They can hire, fire or reassign inmates as they so desire, and can pay the workers as little as 21 cents an hour. The inmates cannot respond with a strike, file a grievance, or threaten to leave and get a better job.

VjecitiStudent wrote:Zgrade za smjestaj osudjenika na Golom otoku su sagradili sami osudjenici. Zar to isto nije ne bi bilo moguce uraditi i sada?

legendo_moja wrote:

VjecitiStudent wrote:Zgrade za smjestaj osudjenika na Golom otoku su sagradili sami osudjenici. Zar to isto nije ne bi bilo moguce uraditi i sada?

Nema više "kundak u glavu" i "bubrezi kroz nos" metoda. A drugačije je stoku nemoguće natjerati da radi.
Ko bi išao negdje u Hercegovinu crnčiti na +40 kad može ostati u svom krevetu u zatvoru?

Prisoners who refuse to work under these conditions are labeled “uncooperative” and risk losing time off for “good behavior,” as well as privileges such as library access and recreation.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may20 ... -m08.shtml

VjecitiStudent wrote:
Demokratije su vec smislile rjesenje

Prisoners who refuse to work under these conditions are labeled “uncooperative” and risk losing time off for “good behavior,” as well as privileges such as library access and recreation.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may20 ... -m08.shtml

In 1994, Oregon residents voted overwhelmingly for a constitutional amendment mandating that all prisoners work 40 hours a week.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may20 ... -m08.shtml

legendo_moja wrote:Jeste, a kako bi ih natjerali da stvarno rade?

in33sa wrote:Sve sve, ali Entoni

In 1997, the Tennessee AFL-CIO supported proposals to privatize the state's prison system, having struck a deal with Corrections Corporation of America (CCA) to represent the workers. Private, for-profit prisons such as those run by CCA and Wackenhut have become the modern-day version of the nineteenth century leased prisons. Brutal treatment of prisoners is commonplace, as the for-profit entrepreneurs seek to reduce the expense of food and housing in order to add to the profits from running commercial industries.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2000/may20 ... -m08.shtml

Fordas wrote:Ma extra!

Svaka cast za ideju Vec vidim Tasima kako sakama lomi kamenje za autoput

Prisoners who refuse to work under these conditions are labeled “uncooperative” and risk losing time off for “good behavior,” as well as privileges such as library access and recreation.

Ridjobrki wrote:

Prisoners who refuse to work under these conditions are labeled “uncooperative” and risk losing time off for “good behavior,” as well as privileges such as library access and recreation.

Ja mislim da bi Tasim sam radio koliko deset zatvorenika samo da mu ne uskrate pristup bibiloteci. Stoka načitana...