stories daily in a prison. Prison life, the difficulty in weaving human relationships, the need to overcome the idea of \u200b\u200bcondemnation and punishment and prison as rehabilitation conceive. These are stories of adults but also children of prisoners: the reality of prison Treviso will be the focus of the meeting on Friday at 20.30, in the multipurpose room of City Hall, "The prison Treviso hotel or place of punishment?". Speakers Martorel Gaston, mayor of San Fior, Carla Silva, author of volume "Free imprisoned," Don Pedro Zardo, chaplain of the House district of Treviso, Don Claudio Carniel, pastor of San Fior.
During the evening will be presented the book by Fr Peter Zardo "condemned to live. The daily lives of inmates in Treviso told by his chaplain, "and the new book by Carlo Silvano, just published," Free imprisoned. Stories of juvenile detainees. " For nearly fourteen years Don Pietro is chaplain of the House district of Treviso. "Each one lives for himself - says Fr Peter - and that there is a relational system that allows you to exchange of human emotions, such as those related to reception, trust, solidarity." In the book The priest says that "the common feeling that the person who submits the wrong must be condemned and forgotten, but this is a shortsighted argument: the inmate will be released from prison sooner or later, and is strong and a real danger of facing a person worse what came first year. "
The stories are collected instead of minors detained in "Free imprisoned," which shows that Silva had talks with teenagers locked up in the Institute of Triveneto penalty for juveniles as well as interviews and discussions of specialists. "A person who has committed a fraud or theft you can keep her in prison for life at the expense of the community? And if we can not bear this cost, you can assumed to re-enter in our judicial system, the death penalty? If these two roads you can not go, then we must think seriously about what to do when a prisoner is approaching the day of release from prison. And if we put that concern to an adult, must be even more attention to who finds himself behind bars before the age of eighteen years, "says Silvano. ( by Sara De Vido. Gazzettino, ed. Treviso, January 12, 2011 )
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