Prisons reinforce security after jihadist operations by

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Penitentiary Institutions has sent a letter to the prison managements to urge them to "reinforce" the already established security mechanisms for both the inmate population and the officials, especially in three aspects : action with inmates who are serving sentences for jihadism, Although it emphasizes that there is no concrete threat, attacks are linked to mental illness problems and, finally, suicides. In the letter dated April 28, the need for self-protection and "rapid and fluid communication between the surveillance and treatment areas" is recalled with regard to the inmate population related to jihadist terrorism crimes. "In recent weeks there have been judicial proceedings inside penitentiary centers in relation to population that could collaborate with radical jihadist groups," recalls the official letter, alluding to the six arrests.  

By the State Security Forces and Bodies since December of prisoners who intended to recruit others to indoctrinate them in terrorist ideology. by Taboola Spons Canada Phone Number List ored links you may like Unsold Prefabricated Cabins Are Selling Almost For Nothing! (Check It Out) Unsold Prefabricated Cabins THERE IS NO EXPLICIT THREAT The letter recalls that "there is currently no data that there is a specific or explicit objectification in our country directed at the prison community," but still requires all staff to be aware of the need to "maintain the necessary caution." regarding this in their professional and personal actions. The same occurs with attacks on officials by the inmate population who suffer from mental health problems. In this sense, in the aforementioned document 'Balance report on safety.



And treatment', corresponding to the first quarter of 2021, the "guidelines for action in the face of active resistance and physical reductions of people who are involved in incidents" are mentioned. ». The objective, according to the institution dependent on the Ministry of the Interior, is that the security measures "result in greater effectiveness and lower risks for both staff and the inmate population." For this reason, they warn that information on the treatment situation is "always of important interest when determining the best response from the surveillance area." The Secretary General of Penitentiary Institutions himself, Ángel Luis Ortiz, assured in his last appearance in Congress that 30% of the total incidents were related to the inmate population suffering from mental illness or intellectual disability.