Disappearance of senior Houthi operatives won’t close women abuse issue: Female activist 4/8/2021 7:12:00 PM الصحوة نت - متابعات
A Yemeni female activist and former detainee in Houthi jails said the disappearance recently of senior Houthi operatives accused of arbitrary detention and horrific abuse of women in jails won’t meant the closure of the abuse issue since those abuses are blamed on the Houthis as a terrorist militia.
Sonia Saleh said in an interview with Alshari’ya TV channel said, “The crimes of Sultan Zaben [ the militia’s chief of Criminal Investigation Department] and Abdulhakim al-Kheiwani [the militia’s chief of Security and Intelligence] and other Houthi leaders are not personal crimes, but a systematic policy against women … so the women abuse issue won’t be closed whether Zaben has really died or been disappeared by the militia” to get rid of the burden he represents now to
Veteran prison guard tells stories from his career guarding those behind bars
Crime by Derrick Krusche
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Subscriber only When Jack Mahoney opened a cell door in Silverwater jail and found a startled new inmate crouched in Âattack position, the unfazed corrective officer simply asked: Tea or coffee? Nobody s ever made me a cuppa, the burly 120kg prisoner said before slowly putting down a pen and creeping out of his cell. The 23-year veteran of Corrective Services NSW who now works with minimum security female inmates at Emu Plains jail, told The Daily Telegraph that engaging with prisoners wasn t Âalways prioritised in his line of work.
Veteran prison guard tells stories from his career guarding those behind bars
Crime by Derrick Krusche
Premium Content
Subscriber only When Jack Mahoney opened a cell door in Silverwater jail and found a startled new inmate crouched in Âattack position, the unfazed corrective officer simply asked: Tea or coffee? Nobody s ever made me a cuppa, the burly 120kg prisoner said before slowly putting down a pen and creeping out of his cell. The 23-year veteran of Corrective Services NSW who now works with minimum security female inmates at Emu Plains jail, told The Daily Telegraph that engaging with prisoners wasn t Âalways prioritised in his line of work.