Too many victims of female abuse are locked up, the Minister said as the BBC visited prisons

Tina was 16 years old when she said she was forced into marriage.

He described what followed as decades of “uselessness” including “being punched in the face several times … (and) one incident of being pushed against a wall”.

He ended up in divorce – after his family cut him off – and spiraled upwards into abuse and depression.

Now in her 40s, Tina – not her real name – is a six-year student of import class medicine.

“I’m going to take it bad and I’m sorry the way I did,” said, “But in all honesty I’m glad that I was arrested when I was arrested when I was arrested

Tina is one of the 243 women incarcerated in HMP kirim – a big female star in Sarri Sesur.

Most of the women here do time for non-violent roles, and the staff say that most of them experience domestic violence.

Tina says the staff at HMP send have helped her “become a better version” of herself.

But he strongly believes that what he has done in prison can be done in society.

“I’m just enjoying my punishment more than,” he said.

The government says it wants to send more non-violent offenders on shorter sentences to prison.

Women will feature prominently for this, with nearly three quarters of undocumented people in 2020 running for asylum, many of whom are vulnerable.

In fact to the BBC, customer service Lord Worpson There are many women who are victims of domestic abuse in the system.

These women, however, are criminals and few will have a problem with the situation – they have broken the law.

I’ve visited men’s shows for the BBC, but this is the first one I’ve ever had on a woman. Differences in the diary.

The long highway to HMP sends – about six miles from the bend – leads to a scary entrance. Stone cilas barbed wire above colored high metal vencing.

But once we passed the main gate, the atmosphere changed quickly. It looks like a college campus with occasional patches of grass that spread across cell blocks.

It was smaller than any prison I had ever visited – Victore’s male soldiers

The old cell wall, with a saddle that can see the other cells from the hedgehog. The volume here is also lower. There is less yelling, banging and hooting and fewer sounds are emitted in anger.

Women are charged in six cell blocks. Their crimes ranged in severity, from murder and fraud to theft and prostitution.

Twenty-five-year-old is serving a five-year sentence for possession of a firearm. The easy hair and make-up is not what you might expect from a resident.

“I don’t believe prison is a place to get rehabilitation,” he said. “You leave prison with more problems than when you came in, real trauma in this environment and the things you see and the things you hear.”

But, he added: “There is a part of my crime that I take 100% accountability, so being punished is something that I do peacefully and I’m fine.”

There are 3,477 women in prison in Nikal and Wales – Only 4% of the total prison population.

Some 72% are serving sentences for non-violent offenses in 2020, according to the prison reform trust.

According to Pena’s justice, Sufferers of the Earth are often vulnerable, with more than half of women reported as domestic customers.

Tanya Marbung, general manager of residential supervision at HMP Kirim, said: “Saarina:” When it comes to male staff, it can be a challenge for them now.

Hmp send is one of the few prisons in the UK that has a special program for suffering with brain damage from domestic abuse.

Ocah Akhark Timer works with women here – giving akrabilitative sessions and learning lessons – helping them deal with other possible situations.

Research has shown that the horror of the discovery of occupation can be greatly attributed to the acquisition of brain injuries, which have been found to cause seizures and seizures.

Lord Timpson told the BBC he had met “far too many women” in prison who were victims of domestic abuse – describing them as “black”.

“I don’t believe prison is the right place for them. They should be in a safe place, preferably with children and away from violence.”

He said prison terms would be required for violent offences, but policemen would have to “follow the evidence”.

He added: “And the evidence says that many women go to prison for short sentences, their children are taken care of, and when they leave the crime.”

The new law is expected by next year to mean a reduction in custodial sentences and normal sentences.

With 16% of women serving 12 months or less for their crimes as of mid-2024, the legislation is likely to significantly reduce the number of women.

The shadow police Robert Jenrick Jenrick said that the relationship between 9% of the sellers and the government and the waiter “behind the bar – regardless of sex – regardless of sex.

“However, there are situations in which the insurer must be balanced,” he said. “For pregnant women, people with young children, or those who themselves are victims of domestic abuse, the innocent form will be more important.”

It costs taxes more than £52,000 per prisoner each year, so the government’s revenue stream is clearly getting good money.

However, a non-custodial sentence is not necessarily a cure-all. Critics of the government say a lack of support services and rehabilitation programs can lead to reoffending.

Some militias have become very concerned about whether they will be able to provide entertainment that will be needed in society – with the workload already at the maximum level.

And some parties argue about the deterrent effect. One asked: “If women knew they weren’t going to jail would they be more likely to commit a crime or get fired for it?”

The government must navigate this issue thoroughly to prevent the door from closing

Women’s charity in prison shows that 56% of women serving clove sentences will reoffend within a year.

ALMA Give him a prison sentence for committing serious fraud, and believe it is the right place for him.

He said while there are some women in prison holding their hands and taking responsibility for their violations, others “

“There’s no smoke without fire, you know, and I don’t think the system loses at the end of the day,” he said.