00:01
Okay, so as for best elements to incorporate, we have a restorative justice programs from new zealand.
00:33
Now these programs involve the offender, the victim and the community in resolving the consequences of the crime.
00:40
So the justification would be that it would encourage accountability and healing for all parties involved.
00:51
Second is the diversion programs from australia.
01:05
Now, these programs divert juveniles from the traditional justice system into more community -based treatment options.
01:14
And the justification for this would be to reduce the likelihood of reoffending by addressing the root causes of criminal behavior.
01:28
3.
01:29
Educational and vocational training in detention centers in germany.
01:36
So educational and vocational training in detention centers.
01:48
So this focuses on equipping juveniles with skills for reintegration into society, and the justification would be to lower the recommitting of the crime rates by providing practical pathways to employment.
02:16
Number four, we have the child welfare approach from scandinavia.
02:29
So this treats juvenile delinquency as a welfare issue rather than a criminal one, and the justification would be to prioritize the well -being and rehabilitation of the youth over punitive measures.
02:49
The last one that we have is the family involvement in rehabilitation, which is from canada.
03:03
So, this involves a families in the rehabilitation process to provide a support system for the juvenile.
03:13
And the justification would be to enhance the effectiveness of rehabilitation by leveraging family bonds.
03:24
Now, as for the worst elements to prohibit, we have a corporal punishment from singapore...