JUSTICE SYSTEMS Today we are going to take a trip around the world, where we will experience the diversity of judicial practices in different countries. Justice systems are a vital part of our societies, but they look different in each country. They all serve to defend people's rights and give 'justice to all'. We will visit a variety of countries to expose you to the way that the criminal justice systems work around the world, including: INTRODUCTION Singapore South Africa USA Sweden Brazil But before we begin, we must introduce you to our criminal....... Laws Arrest Trail Prison VERY VERY STRICT!!! 48 hours Investigation - Searching, Questioning Long statement Charged Cautioned Statement Trial Sentence Cocaine – Controlled drug Class A Classed as trafficking – 3 grams or more Mandatory death penalty – trafficking of 30 grams or more SOUTH AFRICA ARREST MUST have tangible evidence Held in custody for up to 24 hours (usually) Warrant? Legal representation Brought before a court of law within 48 hours Conditions of cells during custody TRIAL Sentence of possession Sentence of drug use Peter's sentence Other repercussions (other than sentencing) PRISON Overcrowding Sanitation Medical care Freedom within the jail Ventilation Racial prejudice Sexual assault and rape Gang violence and prejudice within "social" hierarchy There has to be evidence to arrest an individual On the 22nd of January 2022, Peter was arrested When arrested Peter is told his rights The next step is questioning and being taken to jail Conditions in jail are bad Within 48 hours, Peter is presented before a judge Bail is a set amount of money to pay, so that a defendant can live at home until their trial. There is a backlog of trails Jury trials mean that a random selection of citizens listen to the trail and decide the defendants guilt. He is proven guilty and sentenced to 99years in prison with a $250000 fine USP Beaumont Prison Inhumane conditions : Poor medical care There have been stabbings by inmates Violent Gang behavior Peter faces abuse by inmates and correctional officers Peter is here for most likely the rest of his life SWEDEN ARREST It's a criminal offence to possess, provide and produce narcotics etc. Arrested person must be questioned and searched as soon as possible Detained for investigation for 24 hours, could be detained for another 6 hours if needed TRIAL – The trialHave to stay in detention for a few months, no longer There are no Jurries Suspect found guilty, sentenced to 10 years in prison PRISON These prisons are for the rehabilitation of prisoners. More freedom than other prisons They provide books, university courses etc. Which is different to the US Normally, the inmates would cook normal food for themselves. All cells lead to one common area – where the kitchen is ARREST Public consumption of cocaine is illegal, but not punishable with imprisonment Drug users are often punished with educational measures and community service sometimes even just a warning Despite this, it is often a case by case. TRIAL Pleaded guilty in court Average of 6-year process sentenced to 7 years PRISONS Extreme overcrowding 702,000 inmates as of 2020 third largest prison population in the world Poor access to water Inequality in food distribution THE BIG LEAVE