logo czasopisma

Artykuły

Tom 54 Nr 1 (2025): Prawo i Więź nr 1 (54) 2025

Rights of Prisoners During Incarceration. A case study of Vietnam

Przesłane
12 października 2024
Opublikowane
09-05-2025

Abstrakt

Vietnam’s Decree No. 40/2019/ND-CP on the Implementation of the Law on the Execution of Criminal Sentences provides a solid legal basis to protect the fundamental rights of prisoners, regardless of life imprisonment or imprisonment for more than five years, which restricts freedom of movement and residence. These rights include the right to food, clothing, shelter, medical care, education, work, leisure and recreation, as well as provisions for women prisoners. This law maintains that prisoners are still human beings and citizens, and as such should be granted rights similar to those of free citizens, but based on their status as prisoners. However, there are serious limitations to the effective implementation of these rights that prisoners often face. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to determine the unhindered rights of prisoners during their imprisonment, to compare the current legislation and practice regarding prisoners, and moreover, to promote recommendations for amending and supplementing the 2019 law to protect the rights of prisoners during their imprisonment.

Bibliografia

  1. Brunson Angela Michelle, Faith, hope, and torture: Music in the prisoner-of-war camps of north Vietnam. Memphis: The University of Memphis, 2021.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  2. Fineman Martha Albertson, “Feminist theory in law: The difference it makes”, [in:] Feminist Legal Theories. 213-235. New York: Routledge, 2013.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  3. Galgani Filippo, Paul Compton, Achim Hoffmann, “Combining different summarization techniques for legal text”, [in:] Proceedings of the workshop on innovative hybrid approaches to the processing of textual data, (2012): 115-123.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  4. Gorter Billy, Philip J. Gover, “Supporting female prisoners and their families: The Case of Cambodia”, [in:] Gender, Criminalization, Imprisonment and Human Rights in Southeast Asia, ed. Andrew M. Jefferson, ‎Samantha Jeffries. 45-57. Bingley: Emerald Publishing Limited, 2022.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  5. Hoang Thi Tue Phuong, Duy Thuyen Trinh, “The Overreliance on Termed Imprisonment and the Challenges within Youth Criminal Sentencing Framework: The Case of Vietnam” International Journal for the Semiotics of Law-Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique, (2024): 1-22.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  6. Jeffries Samantha, “The imprisonment of women in Southeast Asia: Trends, patterns, comparisons and the need for further research” Asian Journal of Criminology, 9 (2014): 253-269.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  7. Kien Tuong Duy, “The Role and Obligations of the State in Vietnam According to International Rules on Human Rights Respect and Protection in Businesses”, [in:] Laws on Corporate Social Responsibility and the Developmental Trend in Vietnam, ed. Nguyen Binh An, Phan Thong Anh. 27-39. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  8. Kvanvig Gisle, “Human Rights in Contemporary Vietnam”, [in:] Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Vietnam, ed. Jonathan D. London. 104-116. New York: Routledge, 2022.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  9. Langbroek Philip M., Kees Van Den Bos, Marc Simon Thomas, J. Michael Milo, Wibo M. van Rossum, “Methodology of legal research: Challenges and opportunities” Utrecht Law Review, No. 3 (2017): 1-8.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  10. Le Phuoc Dinh, “Urban planning in Vietnam: A constructed field of patriarchy” Science & Technology Development Journal: Economics-Law & Management, No. SI2 (2021): 112-122.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  11. Liu Huinan, Tsz Wai Li, Li Liang, Wai Kai Hou, “Trauma exposure and mental health of prisoners and ex-prisoners: A systematic review and meta-analysis” Clinical Psychology Review, 89 (2021): 102069.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  12. Mühlhahn Klaus, Criminal justice in China: A history. New Haven: Harvard University Press, 2009.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  13. Nguyen-Vo Thu-Huong, The ironies of freedom: Sex, culture, and neoliberal governance in Vietnam. Washington: University of Washington Press, 2012.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  14. Raj Prithivi, “Sexual Rights of the Prisoners” Supremo Amicus, 17 (2020): 356-372.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  15. Handbook of social justice theory and research. ed. Clara Sabbagh, Manfred Schmitt. New York: Springer, 2016.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  16. Stone Martin, “Legal Positivism as an Idea about Morality” University of Toronto Law Journal, No. 2 (2011): 313-341.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  17. Taekema Sanne, “Theoretical and normative frameworks for legal research: Putting theory into practice” Law and Method, (2018).
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  18. Tan Duy Le Huynh, Yvon Dandurand, “Alignment of Vietnamese Law on the Treatment of Juvenile Prisoners With International Standards and Norms” Youth Justice, No. 1 (2022): 3-20.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  19. Thái Phạm Hồng, Vũ Công Giao, Nguyễn Anh Đức, “The Court System in the Fight against Corruption in Vietnam: Traditional Problems and New Challenges from Free Trade Agreements” Journal of Vietnamese Studies, No. 1 (2020): 77-106.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  20. Thuy Vu Thi, The right to health of prisoners serving life imprisonment in International Law and Comparative to Vietnamese Law. https://law.unimelb.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/3919250/Vu-Thi-Thuy.pdf.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  21. Van Duy Bui, “Judge in Criminal Case Trial Activities in Vietnam” Universum: экономика и юриспруденция, No. 6 (2024): 66-68.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar
  22. Vu Thinh-Van, “Freedom of and Workers’ Participation in Trade Unions in Vietnam”, [in:] The Dragon’s Underbelly: Dynamics and Dilemmas in Vietnam’s Economy and Politics. 262-288. Singapore: ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, 2023.
    Pokaż w Google Scholar

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.