PEMBERIAN GIZI TAMBAHAN NARAPIDANA PEREMPUAN DITINJAU DARI BANGKOK RULES

Abstract

Restorative Justice is an alternative approach to law enforcement that seeks to emphasize responsibility, peace and restoration over punishment. Its implementation in prisons and jails faces significant challenges. One of the main challenges is limited resources and infrastructure. Existing prisons tend to be focused on punishment, so transforming them into environments that support Restorative Justice processes requires substantial investment in training, equipment, and infrastructure that supports dialogue and reconciliation. In addition, it is important to manage the participation of all parties involved, including prisoners, victims, and communities. Ensuring that all parties feel involved in the process and are satisfied with the outcome is a complex task. However, this is also one of the opportunities in implementing Restorative Justice, as it can result in more effective recovery and reduce recidivism rates. Within this overall context, this article discusses the challenges and opportunities in adopting Restorative Justice in the existing correctional system. With an in-depth understanding of the constraints and opportunities, policy makers and practitioners can develop more effective strategies to implement Restorative Justice concepts and achieve positive benefits for prisoners, victims, and society at large.