REFERENCES
Vol.775
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Col 6-87
A
Vol 75 Col. 241
Vol.775
Col. 241
Vol.775 Cols.241-242
Vol.775
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Col.. 248 Flag
Vol. 775 Cols.248-249
C
しろ
Parliamentary Question by Mr. Anthony Royle (Richmond),
10 December.
Parliamentary question by Mr. Anthony Royle (Richmond), 10 December.
Parliamentary Question by Mr. Ronald Atkins (Preston, North) 16 December.
Parliamentary Question by Mr. John Rankin (Glasgow, Govan) 16 December.
Parliamentary question by Mr. John Rankin (Glasgow, Govan) 16 December.
Parliamentary Question by Mr. Brian Parkyn (Bedford) 16 December.
Parliamentary Quewtion by Mr. John Rankin (Glasgow, Govan) 16 December.
Parliamentary Question by Mr. Leo Abse (Pontypool) 17 December
NOTES FOR SUPPLEMENTARIES:
Parliamentary Question by Mr. Leo Abse (Pontypool) 17 December.
NOTES FOR SUPPLEMENTARIES
Separate Confinement
1. During separate confinement no visitors are permitted and the prisoner forfeits the usual privileges. Letters are, however,
allowed.
2. A Superintendent of Prisons may order any convicted prisoner who commits an offence against prison regulations to be punished by separate confinement for any period not exceeding twenty eight
days.
3. No prisoner may be subjected to separate confinement unless the responsible medical officer has certified in writing that such
a prisoner is in a fit condition of health to undergo such
punishment.
4. Any prisoner who considers himself aggrieved by any punishment ordered by a Superintendent of Prisons, has the right of appeal
to the Commissioner of Prisons.
Treatment of communist prisoners who refuse to work
5.
Prior to the latter half of June 1968, the majority of communist prisoners refused to work. This was an offence against prison regulations and they were kept locked in their cells except
during exercise periods, although they were allowed privileges such as that of receiving visitors. At the end of June they agreed to work and were no longer kept confined to their cells.
/Housing