What’s Life Like Inside A Japanese Prison? | Witness | HD Japan Jail Crime Documentary – Everything Law and Order Blog

We gained unprecedented filming access to two Japanese prisons to find out if accusations that the system is inhumane are true.

What we witnessed was staggering. Inmates must march to their worksites attached by a cord; they are not allowed to look the guards in the eye; outside of scheduled leisure hours, they must maintain absolute silence, unless they have obtained prior permission to speak.

The treatment of suspects in custody pushes many to confess to crimes which they did not commit, as was the case with one man who spent 46 years on death row. He was finally exonerated six years ago, but was left broken.

We try to explain why a country which operates on strict principles of balance and order might choose such a repressive system, and see if this may explain Japan having one of the lowest crime rates in the world.

This documentary was produced by Nova Prod and directed by Marie Linton. It was first released in 2020.

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29 thoughts on “What’s Life Like Inside A Japanese Prison? | Witness | HD Japan Jail Crime Documentary”
  1. Vastly superior to any prison in the US or Europe. Extreme discipline, as it should be for criminals, yet also free from shanking and gang violence inside the prisons. Now if only the judicial system would be better.

  2. I`m confused, I`m a black belt in several martial arts and mixed martial arts, I`m 225 all muscle, well 10 percent fat. So how can these tiny prison guards even consider telling me to follow the rules?

  3. Detention centers for juveniles and Borstal training was like this but not quite so extreme but the timetable was adhered to no matter what. And you marched everywhere. The ferral rats of today are pampered or of a particular culture.

  4. How this has 6.4 on IMDB is beyond me – Some spots in the documentary help lift it, but sadly the few good moments amounts to less than 10% runtime.
    It's a solid 4/10.

  5. Japan is not what we all think! There cultural ways deep inside is like that of the second world times, there history is also brutal, horrendous CURRUPTION in the government and police are discusting, the people of Japan NEED TO PUT A-SAID THERE SCARED FEELINGS OF WHAT MAY HAPPEN, ?? To make changes they all have to stand and fight!! Those in government are elected by the people YET THE PEOPLE ALLOW THEM TO DICTATE THERE LIFES, to punish them aat there discretion, they are only human, ONE INSIGNIFICANT human , who farts shits, pee's and can be scared like any human, there are not God!! But untill humanity, do not BOW down to the way there countries, CURRUPTION is stopped, and they have laws that are right, justice that is the right justice, humanity shall suffer untill earth Ends,

  6. Uhm you don't like it Don't go there. Stop judging other cultures in how they do things. There is no human abuse in prison. Now the legal system does not represent what we consider a fair system. Know the law before you go to another country. Carlos was indeed a scoundrel and violated the law. He escaped to Lebanon after defrauding money. There is every indication he violated the law.

  7. I would say that every country should follow the Japanese strict laws and order. That way, the world would be lesser crimes and a safer place to live.

  8. There is a prison in Japan?
    This country have only 0.1% crime
    Politeness and humanity are identity of Japan
    Please Japanese don't corrupt ur beautiful country 🙏🏼

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