Âé¶¹Éç

Explore the Âé¶¹Éç
This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.


Accessibility help
Text only
Âé¶¹Éç Homepage
Âé¶¹Éç Radio
Woman's Hour - Weekdays 10-11am, Saturdays 4-5pm
Listen online to Radio 4


Ìý´¥ What is RSS?

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

Ìý
socialarchive
Ìý
Ìý Prisons & Remorse Monday 1 April 2002 Ìý
It's widely believed that people who maintain their innocence are treated more harshly than those who go along with the system.

But what is it like to be in prison, the victim of a miscarriage of justice and feel the only path to early release or better conditions is an acknowledgement of guilt? One person who can answer this question is Annette Hewins, who spent two years in prison for a crime she didn't commit.
Mandy English became a campaigner for Miscarriage of Justice when her son was wrongly accused of murder. Mary Cane is a member of the Parole Board. They discuss with Jenni whether it is possible there are hundreds of people in prison in a similar position to Annette's.


Stephen Downing talks to Today


Disclaimer
The Âé¶¹Éç is not responsible for the content of external websites.
Ìý
Recent itemsÌýaboutÌý
23 March 2010: Teen mums
Ìý
More items in the Society Archive
Ìý
Listen

Latest programme
Ìý
Listen again to previous programmes
Listen Again
Previous programmes
Ìý
Ìý
Ìý

What will sway your vote?

Retired? Downsizing? Moving home to be nearer the kids?

We'd like to hear your stories about moving house

Image: Find out how more about the Woman's Hour podcast

More about Woman's HourÌýpodcasts
Ìý
Ìý




About the Âé¶¹Éç | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy
Ìý