prisoners
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| 17 5 the conditions for | prisoners | on remand the further 12 |
| scottish executive what proportion of | prisoners | placed on remand before trial |
| scottish executive what proportion of | prisoners | placed on remand before trial |
| will be entirely for remand | prisoners | s1w 29258 christine grahame to |
| of places required for remand | prisoners | s1w 29260 christine grahame to |
| on the number of remand | prisoners | s1w 29261 christine grahame to |
| additional cost of transporting remand | prisoners | to a 700 place remand |
| there being not sufficient remand | prisoners | to fill a 700 place |
| aware of any problem with | prisoners | serving sentences in jails in |
| constrain the ability of serving | prisoners | to publish material relating to |
| so far been concentrated on | prisoners | who are serving longer sentences |
| developing a rolling programme for | prisoners | who are serving shorter sentences |
| prisoners or particular categories of | prisoners | in a prison by a |
| as a community deal with | prisoners | in those categories dental services |
| can be removed from all | prisoners | or particular categories of prisoners |
| in relation to top end | prisoners | and open prisons is not |
| confined to the transportation of | prisoners | between courts and prisons s1o |
| executive which prisons currently hold | prisoners | categorised as sex offenders s1w |
| particular group of visitors or | prisoners | unlike in other prisons no |
| morbidity of treating drug using | prisoners | in accordance with published european |
| programmes to support drug misusing | prisoners | into recovery lodged on 2 |
| programmes to support drug misusing | prisoners | into recovery supported by donald |
| by saughton 150 and 120 | prisoners | respectively get regular supplies drug |
| detoxification prescribing are offered to | prisoners | that have problems with drug |
| tremendously valuable work in helping | prisoners | who have drug problems and |
| and health services to help | prisoners | who have undertaken drug rehabilitation |
| scottish executive what percentage of | prisoners | who received drug treatment in |
| present the rules require that | prisoners | who are removed from association |
| allowing specific governors to let | prisoners | who have been removed from |
| prisoners partly because so many | prisoners | are on drugs barlinnie is |
| important part in sorting out | prisoners | partly because so many prisoners |
| tale white hairs from their | prisoners | heads prior to an inspection |
| implement the retox programme for | prisoners | prior to release s1w 28515 |
| which house between 20 30 | prisoners | prior to their appearance in |
| the 1993 act means the | prisoners | and criminal proceedings scotland act |
| or section 10 of the | prisoners | and criminal proceedings scotland act |
| early release provisions of the | prisoners | and criminal proceedings scotland act |
| the 1993 act means the | prisoners | and criminal proceedings scotland act |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | have a had proceedings taken |
| members will agree shorter term | prisoners | also need programmes work on |
| the scottish executive whether all | prisoners | have access to dental treatment |
| services to bring substance misusing | prisoners | into an effective treatment process |
| 2604 treatment of al qaeda | prisoners | of war lodged on 14 |
| we would not expect all | prisoners | to be undergoing treatment continually |
| executive how many category a | prisoners | are currently accommodated at hm |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | were transferred from a hm |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | were transferred to hm prison |
| 11 september 2002 how many | prisoners | diagnosed with a mental illness |
| are becoming mental institutions many | prisoners | have serious mental health problems |
| the daily average number of | prisoners | admitted to each local prison |
| run in each prison for | prisoners | categorised as sex offenders s1w |
| prison because a lot of | prisoners | come from dundee believes that |
| prison service scenario too many | prisoners | i could show the figures |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | categorised as sex offenders were |
| places are currently available to | prisoners | who wish to have nothing |
| places are currently available for | prisoners | wishing to achieve qualifications to |
| that phil gallie raised on | prisoners | clothing the present rules state |
| present rules state that all | prisoners | may wear their own clothes |
| problems and providing throughcare for | prisoners | when they come out of |
| 4 november 2002 how many | prisoners | have a been offered and |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | have re offended within four |
| the scottish executive how many | prisoners | have suffered a fatal and |
| are operated and how many | prisoners | undertook them in a 1999 |
| protective custody many of the | prisoners | who took part in the |
| am sure that many scottish | prisoners | would thank us for doing |
| of an exchange with fascist | prisoners | held by the republican forces |
| numbers are the 1 900 | prisoners | held who are required to |
| 5 september 2002 whether women | prisoners | might be held in the |
| some interesting comments made by | prisoners | an old chap who had |
| charitable organisations who rely on | prisoners | for their day to day |
| charitable organisations who rely on | prisoners | for their day to day |
| detention in scotland of icc | prisoners | who are sentenced at the |
| be levied and for icc | prisoners | who are sentenced by the |
| have been confronted by 30 | prisoners | who had been given an |
| it is not just the | prisoners | who have committed sexual offences |
| to such a detention icc | prisoners | who serve a sentence in |
| in a session with 30 | prisoners | who volunteered to meet us |
| at that time guarding japanese | prisoners | who were the officer class |
| the team aiming to turn | prisoners | around if we do not |
| are being made to turn | prisoners | around the issue is not |
| turn a blind eye to | prisoners | associating with others in a |
| programme lasts for three years | prisoners | do not just pop in |
| the maximum number of such | prisoners | has been to date and |
| whether the number of catholic | prisoners | is proportionate to the number |
| 1 in the repatriation of | prisoners | act 1984 c 47 a |
| the advent of three italian | prisoners | of war is the catalyst |
| supported nissen huts occupied by | prisoners | of war the railway bridge |
| decided by the farm acreage | prisoners | of war there was a |
| what percentage this represents of | prisoners | released s1w 9856 nick johnston |
| the current system of escorting | prisoners | s1w 22103 john young to |
| for the health care of | prisoners | s1w 26897 mary scanlon to |
| for the health care of | prisoners | s1w 26898 mary scanlon to |
| less than one third of | prisoners | at hmp peterhead are given |
| to be given to some | prisoners | if a governor used his |
| at peterhead because all the | prisoners | are in the same boat |
| be protected from his fellow | prisoners | of course because his speciality |
| cause practical difficulties for example | prisoners | are entitled to have access |
| or disorderly matter while other | prisoners | are permitted to be in |
| daily express contains claims that | prisoners | at peterhead are planning to |
| are in place to evaluate | prisoners | considered eligible for the retox |
| we are told is beneficial | prisoners | riot over stolen snout farmer |
| diktat they should know their | prisoners | and know what is best |
| away from their families some | prisoners | felt that they benefited from |
| either kill or adopt their | prisoners | prove it is against the |
| that governors might allow certain | prisoners | to wear their own sports |
| it is for short term | prisoners | and runs for three months |
| before a decision on a | prisoners | parole application has been decided |
| i tell you that the | prisoners | work demonstrates a commendable restraint |
| version of autumn for the | prisoners | work is just a little |
| of us get letters from | prisoners | and i would like to |
| entirely separate not only from | prisoners | in general but from others |
| of rehabilitation facilities for scottish | prisoners | and seeks reversal of the |
| of rehabilitation facilities for scottish | prisoners | and seeks reversal of the |
| continuing on that course those | prisoners | could say there is nothing |
| those years ago what with | prisoners | making lewd remarks to you |
| in the cells although the | prisoners | wanted to have toilets they |
| all the officers and the | prisoners | and to the governor himself |
| done in respect of convicted | prisoners | in all but the open |
| and in may 2002 179 | prisoners | were liberated after participating in |
| community were very supportive of | prisoners | at the top end taking |
| was a door through which | prisoners | in custody were led up |
| uise him whyles for quaistenin | prisoners | an whyles for lairnin kettrens |
| 400 compensation for british former | prisoners | of the japanese lodged on |
| remuneration and as for the | prisoners | well i needn t tell |
| but when i see the | prisoners | painting so quietly and with |
| to do with selling the | prisoners | pictures i am due to |
| during the session with the | prisoners | we asked about the issue |
| maggie we don t take | prisoners | carolanne why not they do |
| about owing it to the | prisoners | not to be provocatively dressed |
| has to say about treating | prisoners | as individuals and the effect |
| 900 and g 1 000 | prisoners | as referred to in paragraph |
| but i couldnae grumble the | prisoners | did seem to be treated |
| in like fashion to domestic | prisoners | except that domestic law on |
| succour and comfort to political | prisoners | in the basque country to |
| i applies in relation to | prisoners | repatriated to scotland on or |
| well i had expected the | prisoners | to be really annoyed that |
| of schedule 2 repatriation of | prisoners | to the british islands to |
| officers other staff and the | prisoners | was different to that in |
| i do that officers and | prisoners | alike take great pride in |
| the statute the detention of | prisoners | is optional however if the |
| dr james mcmanus mentally disturbed | prisoners | will be updated in order |
| that relaxing the rule on | prisoners | clothing is about treating people |
| couldn t help myself the | prisoners | know they can be watched |
| which certain close knit groups | prisoners | raf pilots boarding school pupils |
| david cooke psychological disturbance amongst | prisoners | and dr james mcmanus mentally |
| and i notice that the | prisoners | paintings actually reflect your command |
| the sack fur aw the | prisoners | need it back a poke |
| quick heid coont showed nae | prisoners | whaur s the poachers whit |
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