taken on the basis of an assessment of the identity of the convicted person and his
behavior, go into the category of a lesser degree of safety, some prisoners go into the
category of a higher degree of danger than previously expected (Yakovlev, Yakovleva,
Yakovleva, 2011, p.143).
In Germany (64 thousand convicts 193) (Bykov, 2017), the execution of the penalty of
deprivation of liberty is carried out in penal institutions open and closed (second
dominate), while the inmates depending on the risk of their identity are sent to prisons
with different degrees of isolation. In connection with the reform currently under way
(since 2006), the execution of sentences is regulated by the legislation of the Federal
lander, which, however, does not change the basic purposes and principles of the
organization of the execution of penalties relating to the protection of society from crime
and the socialization of the convicted person.
In France, penitentiary establishments are divided into: detention home (where to put
those arrested and sentenced to deprivation of liberty for a term of less than one year);
the Central prison (where the most dangerous prisoners with a much more strict regime
of detention and high security measures); the places of deprivation of liberty, which is
designed for prisoners who in the opinion of the administration, have the best chance of
rehabilitation (where the detention regime is focused on possible communication of
convicted persons with outside world); detention centers (institutions of a mixed type,
which can coexist compartments, designed for both prisoners on remand and convicted);
a semi-free Autonomous centers (placed convicts who have to serve not more than one
year and have attained a certain degree of correction) (Yakovlev, Yakovleva, Yakovleva,
2011, p. 150).
In Spain (as well as in Portugal) there are four categories of detention of convicted
persons (closed, semi-open, open (night stay) and conditional release under house
arrest), which can be applied by transfer from one correctional institution to another (the
so-called progressive system of punishment (Teplyashin, 2016, pp. 113-120). It is
important to note that in Portugal every convicted person is assigned an expert from the
social reintegration service, which is a structural unit of the General Directorate of
reintegration and prisons, who prepares a plan of social rehabilitation taking into account
the individual characteristics of the convicted person and monitors compliance with its
requirements (Teplyashin, 2016, pp. 113-120).
In Finland (there is a low crime rate (Koski, Druzhinina, 2015, p.90) there are various
types of punishment regime associated with isolation from society, while, taking into
account the behavior of the convict, testifying to his correction, there are rules on transfer
from a stricter to a less strict regime of detention (Koski, Druzhinina, 2015, p. 92).
In Norway (crime rates and the level of prisoners are significantly lower than in other
European countries) (Saheim, 2006, p.88) convicts are placed in prisons with different
levels of security on the basis of an individual risk and needs assessment, taking into
account, among other factors, the factors of influence of the criminal environment on
low-risk prisoners, as well as the importance of social rehabilitation work.
In Russia, the institutions of the penal correction system that carry out prison sentences
include: colony-settlement (convicted primarily for reckless crimes, in addition, for the
first time convicted of crimes of minor gravity) educational colonies for minors; medical
correctional institutions; correctional colonies of General, strict or special regime