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State of Goa - Section

Section 144 in Goa Prisons Rules, 2006

144. Study of prisoners.

(1)The case of each habitual offender shall be studied with reference to the following factors during the quarantine period: -(a)Repetition in crime resulting in gain and against property.(b)Repetition in crime of aggression against person.(b)Involvement in vices like alcoholism, drug addiction, gambling and the like.(d)Involvement in, or repetition of, organised crime, traffic in drugs, narcotics, liquor and women, brothels, commercialised and organised gambling, illicit distillation, distribution and sale of liquor or of prohibited tinctures; organised underworld vulgar recreation, organised cheating, fraud, black marketing, swindling, gangsterism and the like.(e)Repetition of anti-social activities connected with occupations, professions and service, black marketing, corruption, illegal trade practices and the like.(f)Repetition and continuation in crime owing to situational and environmental pressures.(g)Repetition of crime owing to mental and emotional factors (criminal psychopathy, criminal psychoneurotic symptom, sex offences and the like).(h)Symptoms of professional criminality.(i)Skills, techniques and levels of criminal operations.(j)Specialization in certain criminal activities.(k)Connection with agencies of moral risk, like gambling dens, drinking places, brothels, shops dealing in stolen property and the like.(l)Extent of repetition or continuity in crime.(m)Age on initial and subsequent conviction.(n)Gaps in between convictions.(o)Previous stay in a correctional institution.(p)The manner and mode in which the offences are committed.(q)Prisoner's criminal connections.(r)Prisoner's attitude towards crime.(s)Place of criminal activity in the total employment and scheme of life of the prisoner.
(2)On a comprehensive study of each habitual offender, the Classification Committee shall, subject to the orders of the Inspector General, place a prisoner in one of the following categories of habitual offender: -(a)Prisoners who have still not gone deep into a life of vice and criminality and who show hopes of being realigned to a socially adjusted way of life.(b)Prisoners who show signs of deep involvement in criminal activity and who have become hardened and persistent offenders.
(3)The Classification Committee shall decide, after consultation with the Inspector General, the line of training and treatment and the special emphasis to be given in the case of each individual prisoner.