|
By Azka123
|
|
04 February 2008 |
A question to the secret life of prisoners.....
Are
we brave enough to face even the most dangerous culprit and ask him
about the life he is living? Should we ask what he needed by heart? Do
we think that if he wasn't in the state as he is, would be the most
important person or any super star?
What make him culprit or any offender?
The answer to these is obviously what we do not consider or think
about. Some of whom believe that he is brave enough; he should try to
face one of the lawbreakers and ask them about their living and the
state they are in. By getting their answers we will know that it is not
what they wanted to be but it is the democracy that makes them deprived
in this condition.
Due to the lack of education, they turned in these positions. If all of
them would get education they would become the important members of the
country or any well-known person in the history. Then, they would be
respected in the society. And live the comfortable life rather than
being the criminal. In this condition all of the younger generation
should get education as compulsion so that they could became the good
citizens and instead of becoming lawbreakers they can get any
respective occupation.
The second is that expensive livings in the country makes even the most
poor person thief and in this condition they do not get any choice but
to go in the wrong path to fulfill their desires and needs. To end this
problem democracy should lower the expenses so that even the poor or
the needy could fulfill the needs to be lived.
The third point that they are in these state, is because of the weak
laws in the country. They do not become themselves but this is the law.
When they see the weakness of laws they get the opportunity to break
them freely and ignore the punishment after crime. In this condition
there should be strict laws like Saudi Arabia where, even at the most
common theft, the thief gets the punishment by cutting their hands or
other results of breaking laws. So, by the strict laws people have no
worries that the burglar could reach their house or any other
criminals. Even the maids alone in the home do not even steal things
when the chief of the house is not present.
These are the answers what make these offenders, culprits and thieves
etc., in the hour of difficulty when they get no choice to fulfill their
desires or comfortable living.|
Written by Phil (6713 comments posted) 4th February 2008 | Azka, while your English is far from perfect, I admire you for trying.
I can't say I admire your attitude to crime and punishment though. Frankly, naive and vicious. You really believe there's no crime in Saudi because they cut the hands off thieves? There must be, or they wouldn't cut the hands off thieves. I didn't follow your arguments about democracy - whether you were for or against - I suspect against. Perhaps democracy allows more crime to be committed by the individual - dictatorship, monarchy, whatever - allows crimes to be committed and go unpunished by the state.
Take your pick.
Phil. |
Written by Phil (6713 comments posted) 4th February 2008 | Azka - just reread my comments - and they do seem a little strongly worded. My apologies.
Phil |
Written by Fledermaus (3281 comments posted) 4th February 2008 | I was wondering where you are now. Your profile says Saudi Arabia, but the piece suggests otherwise. It's an interesting issue you raise and it does address an old problem. How harsh should punishments be and should the good of the many go before the rights of the individual?
I don't think chopping off limbs is helpful for any country (for how will people work without hands?), but I did hear that crime rates in most Middle and Far Eastern countries are indeed a lot lower than those in Europe...
Yet I do think (and hope) that has more to do with traditional values than with cruel punishments. It's therefore important that you mentioned education as the first thing. People should do what is right because it is right and not because they fear punishment...
|
Only registered users can rate and write comments.
Please login or register. Powered by AkoComment 2.0! |
Previous item
