Abstract
An important challenge for many countries, including advanced democracies, is guaranteeing the human rights of its prisoners. The quality of regard to, and respect for, human rights may impact on the success of prisoners' reintegration and participation in society. A good balance between internal and external monitoring can prevent human rights breakdowns, detect violations when they occur, and rectify the situation to ensure that they do not happen again. Striking the appropriate balance between internal and external monitoring is not easy. Canada, like many other countries, has struggled with establishing and maintaining this balance. Even so, accountability and transparency in decision-making remains a fundamental challenge of a compliant human rights monitoring system.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Sapers, H., & Zinger, I. (2010). The Ombudsman as a Monitor of Human Rights in Canadian Federal Corrections. Pace Law Review, 30(5), 1512. https://doi.org/10.58948/2331-3528.1752
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