Pure CFNM 195762 Prison Guards And Female Inmates Strip And Humiliate A Naked Convict Free Porn Pics
Strip Search in a Women’s Prison.
In 2016, the department installed cameras in jail search areas, but complaints about inappropriate searches continued. That year, Raymond Audain, senior counsel for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., filed a class-action lawsuit on behalf of four women who said they were improperly searched at Rikers Island. Alan Figman, a lawyer, represents Ms. Reynoso and at least 30 other women and one man who have alleged improper searches.
Vulnerable women in a privately run prison were illegally strip-searched on a routine basis, BuzzFeed News can reveal.
Staff at HMP Bronzefield in Surrey were not properly trained in laws protecting women prisoners and subjected inmates, including victims and those with severe mental health problems, to full-body searches, a practice described as “humiliating, degrading and undignified” in a 2007 government review.
The illegal strip searches at Bronzefield, which was the first private prison for women when it opened in 2004, took place for at least five years until eight prisoners and former prisoners filed a judicial review case against Sodexo in the High Court last year. It was never heard in the court but a damages case is ongoing.
In interviews with BuzzFeed News, some of the women described the searches and the impact they had on them. One victim alleges she was ordered to squat on the floor while naked from the waist down with male officers waiting outside her cell. She says she was so traumatised afterwards that she cut herself with a broken coffee jar. BuzzFeed News understands that she is one of two prisoners whose version of events Sodexo disputes in their entirety.
Sodexo did not respond to the specifics of the prisoners’ descriptions of searches as put to them by BuzzFeed News. The company disputes the women’s accounts of their searches and says officers believed – albeit wrongly – that they were acting within the current law.
Prison officers are supposed to consider the risk to vulnerable prisoners, such as those with mental health problems, before conducting a full search. Yet seven of the eight women who brought a legal claim against Sodexo have a history of mental health problems, including self-harming.
Sodexo’s position is that, though unlawful, the searches were not arbitrary. The company says that of the eight prisoners who brought legal proceedings, four were searched as part of mandatory drug testing and two were searched because of intelligence reports that they were in possession of illicit items. It disputes the remaining two claims.
The revelations raise the possibility that hundreds – or even thousands – of women were subjected to unnecessary full-body searches before Bronzefield’s staff were retrained. The problem may also extend to other UK prisons, according to a solicitor acting in the Bronzefield case, who says he has met women elsewhere in the country who have had similar experiences.
