Adnkronos (Adnkronos) – “The national plan 'A More Inclusive Justice' follows the experiments of previous governments and provides 280 million euros, divided between three main areas: those inmates, therefore those held in our institutions, for whom 144 million euros have been allocated; secondly, the project, which instead follows those in alternative measures, for whom 75 million have been allocated; and, finally, minors and young adults, with an allocation of almost 30 million euros.
This is a project that aims to operationalize a serious recovery process based on training and work, in line with Article 27 of our Constitution." This was explained by Andrea Ostellari, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of Justice, at the event "A More Inclusive Justice System. The New Italian Model for Criminal Enforcement," organized at Palazzo Madama in Rome, at the initiative of Senator and lawyer Erika Stefani, Undersecretary of Justice, during which the initial results of the national plan were presented.
"These funds are dedicated to training and employment, both within our institutions and externally," he concludes. "This is a national project we've been working on since we took office, which allows for effective, real, and concrete reintegration, as we've seen that 98% of those who learn something within this program never commit crime again when they leave."
Therefore, it is a path that recovers the person, which allows him to no longer commit crimes and is aimed at improving our communities of the future and making them safer."
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