Lost your Password?
Click Here
Don't have an account?
Register Here
While the common image of prisons gives the impression that they are closed worlds, the reality is that modern prisons operate in a global context. Prisons today face complex and serious security threats from organised crime gangs, violent extremists and cybercriminals who increasingly operate across borders. Understanding and responding to these threats requires international cooperation. Like other sectors of the economy, the security industry is becoming more globalised and new technologies and solutions are being developed to respond to the threats observed in different countries. In addition, the management of correctional security is becoming more interconnected through regional and global organisations such as the Council of Europe and the United Nations, which seek to harmonise and create core standards for key aspects of the correctional system, promote professional cooperation and disseminate best practices. With the increasing globalisation of security threats, the security industry and prison management, there is an opportunity to bring EuroPris members together to identify more systematically how cooperation can be used to better identify and respond to security threats.
Enhancing and improving public safety and security – EuroPris made this its vision. With reference to this, it is necessary to focus on one of the fundamental tasks of prison practice – security – a daily and omnipresent topic in the justice system.
Penitentiary Security
Prevention of Radicalization in Prisons
Dynamic Security
Management High Risk Prisoners
EU expert for Prison Security
Security Director
EU Projects´ coordinator
Dynamic security and prison intelligence
Assessment process and placement of prisoners
Electronic monitoring
Building partnerships outside the prison
Cooperation with authorities
Director of Central Laboratory for the National DNA Database
Executive Officer of a Penitentiary Police Office, named U.S.Pe.V. (Office for Personal Security and Surveillance).
Executive Officer of Penitentiary Police of the unit charged of the surveillance of the Penitentiary Administration Department
Adjoint Executive Officer of Penitentiary Police High School
Executive Officer of Venice Male Prison
Security policy in prisons
High risk prisoners management
Security services budgets
Prisoner transportation
Police in the justice courts
Victim support
Crisis management
Dynamic Security
Prison security protocols
Prison risk assessments
High risk prisoners management
Surveillance and internal security of prisons
Prison security protocols and their assessment
High risk profile offenders – security management
New tecnologies applied for security challenges
Prison intelligence as a methodology
Member of the Czech Armed Forces for over 22 years
Military background
Course of the British Military Advisory and Training Team for Training Instructors
“NATO (Lessons Learned) - Staff Officer Course” at the Swedish Armed Forces International Centre
Wardens Peer Interaction Program at Same Houston State University in Texas
Field military experience from abroad missions
Currently responsible mainly for overall prison security, inmate treatment, and internal control and prevention agendas as well as countermeasures to external and internal security threats – drug detection, mobile phone detection, perimeter security etc.
Nerea Ansa – Secretariat of Criminal Sanctions, Rehabilitation and Victim Support – Catalonia (ES) |
Angel Vicente Lopez Murie – Penitentiary Institutions (SGIIPP) (ES) |
Rudolf Masa – Prison Service of the Czech Republic (CZ) |
Joakim Righammar – Swedish Prison and Probation Service (SE) |
Guy van Riel – Belgium Prison Service (BE) |
Daniela Caputo – Ministry of Justice: Department of Prison Administration (IT) |
Antti Kanerva – Prison and Probation Service of Finland (FI) |
Fiona Cruickshanks – Scottish Prison Service (UK) |
Martin Saam – Federal Ministry of Justice (AT) |
Rivana Sonbeek – Dutch Custodial Institutions Agency (NL) |