Pagbaludan

Maysa a pagbaludan, ^[a] a pagaammo met kas pagbaludan, ^[b] gaol, ^[c] penitentiary, sentro ti pannakaibalud, ^[d] sentro ti panangkorehir, pasilidad ti koreksion, sentro ti pannakaibalud, hoosegow, wenno ti slammer ket maysa a pasilidad a dagiti tattao ket maibaludda a maibusor ti pagayatanda ken mailibak ti wayawayada iti sidong ti turay ti estado, sapasap a kas dusa para kadagiti nadumaduma a krimen . Dagiti autoridad ket kaaduan nga agus-usar kadagiti pagbaludan iti uneg ti sistema ti kriminal-hustisia : dagiti tattao a naidarum kadagiti krimen ket mabalin a maibalud aginggana ti pannakabistada ; dagidiay naglikud wenno naduktalan a nakabasol iti krimen iti pannakabista ket mabalin a masentensiaan iti naikeddeng a panawen ti pannakaibalud.

Dagiti pagbaludan ket mabalin pay a mausar a kas maysa nga alikamen ti napolitikaan a panangirurumen babaen dagiti autoritario a rehimen a mangibalud kadagiti maipagarup a kalaban para kadagiti napolitikaan a krimen, masansan nga awan ti patas a pannakabista wenno maiparbeng a proseso ; daytoy a panagusar ket ilegal iti sidong ti kaaduan a porma ti internasional a linteg a mangiturturay iti patas nga administrasion ti hustisia.

Dagiti nota

^ From the Old French prisoun^[1]
^ In American and Canadian English, prison and jail usually refer to separate things in formal speech. In general, a prison is a place where individuals given long sentences are incarcerated, while a jail is a place where individuals in pretrial custody or given short sentences are sent. In the United States, jails are often run by counties, while prisons are run by the state or federal government.^[2]
^ gaol is a dated British and South African spelling also used historically in Canada and Australia. The spelling jail is sometimes preferred because gaol does not follow the usual English pronunciation rules for hard and soft G and ao is not a standard English diphthong
^ In Britain a 'detention centre' is a military detention facility, not a prison

Dagiti nagibasaran

^ Douglas Harper (2001–2013). "Prison". Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper. Naiyarkibo manipud iti kasisigud idi 9 September 2013. Naala idi 28 June 2013.
^ "Jail vs prison difference".

[2] From the Old French prisoun^[1]

[4] In American and Canadian English, prison and jail usually refer to separate things in formal speech. In general, a prison is a place where individuals given long sentences are incarcerated, while a jail is a place where individuals in pretrial custody or given short sentences are sent. In the United States, jails are often run by counties, while prisons are run by the state or federal government.^[2]

[5] s a dated British and South African spelling also used historically in Canada and Australia. The spelling jail is sometimes preferred because gaol does not follow the usual English pronunciation rules for hard and soft G and ao is not a standard English diphthong

[6] In Britain a 'detention centre' is a military detention facility, not a prison

[1] Douglas Harper (2001–2013). "Prison". Online Etymology Dictionary. Douglas Harper. Naiyarkibo manipud iti kasisigud idi 9 September 2013. Naala idi 28 June 2013.

[3] "Jail vs prison difference".

[a]

[b]

[c]

[d]

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