- 22 -Organised by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in cooperation with the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of
Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (RWI), Lund/Sweden, the United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention ofCrime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI), Tokyo/Japan, the European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control,affiliated with the United Nations (HEUNI), Helsinki/Finland, United Nations Latin American Institute for the Prevention ofCrime and Treatment of Offenders (ILANUD), San José/Costa Rica, The International Centre for Criminal Law Reform andCriminal Justice Policy (ICCLR), Vancouver/Canada, The International Centre for Crime Prevention and The College for Criminal
Law Science of Beijing Normal University, (CCLS) Beijing/China, and the Thailand Institute of Justice (TIJ)

13-14 April 2015

“The role of the United Nations standards and norms in crime prevention and criminal justice in support ofeffective, fair, humane and accountable criminal justice systems: experiences and lessons learned in meetingthe unique needs of women and children, in particular the treatment and social reintegration of offenders”

Workshop 1

Thirteenth United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal JusticeDoha, Qatar

- 23 -

Monday 13April,Morning Session

 Presentation of the workshop by the Moderator
Prof. Yvon Dandurand, Fellow and Senior Associate, International Centre for Criminal Law
Reform and Criminal Justice Policy (ICCLR), Vancouver, Canada

Mr. Yamashita Terutoshi, Director, United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for thePrevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI), Tokyo, Japan

Mr. Morten Kjaerum, Director, Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights andHumanitarian Law (RWI), Lund, Sweden

 Opening remarks
Ms. Claudia Baroni, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), Vienna Austria

 OpeningChairperson

 Keynote speech by HRH Princess Bajrakitiyabha Mahidol of Thailand
Addressing the needs of women prisoners through effective and sustainable
implementation of the United Nations’ Standards and Norms
 Why the Bangkok Rules are needed and their implementation five years on
Ms. Taghreed Jaber, Regional Director, Middle and Northern Africa Office, Penal Reform
International (PRI), Amman, Jordan

10.30-10.50

10.5012.30

Panel I on “Women: treatment of offenders, rehabilitation and social reintegration

10.00-10.30

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Monday 13
April, Afternoon
session(Panel I cont’d +Panel II)

15.40-16.20

15.00-15.40

12.30-13.00

Discussion from the floor and wrap up of Panel I by the Moderator

 Capacity-Building of Female Correctional Officers: From the Perspective ofAdministration of Women’s Prisons in Japan
Ms. Masako Natori, Director of Facilities Division, Ministry of Justice, Japan What works to reduce re-offending? A distinct approach to the management offemale offenders in the community in England and Wales
Ms. Sara Robinson, Deputy Director, National Probation Service, United Kingdom

 Video on the Bangkok Rules

 Women in the Context of Confinement: Impact of Penitentiary Reform Implementedat Female Corrections and Rehabilitation Centers of the Dominican Republic
Ms. Sandra Fernández, Academic Director, Regional Penitentiary Academy, Office of theAttorney General of the Dominican Republic A gender-informed approach to interventions for women offenders
Dr. Kelley Blanchette, Director General, Mental Health Branch, Correctional Service, Canada Bridging the gap between incarcerated mothers and their children in Thailand: fiveyears on after the adoption of the Bangkok Rules
Dr. Kittipong Kittayarak, Executive Director, Thailand Institute of Justice, A Critical Analysis of the Current Situation of Female Offenders in African Countries
Dr. Uju Agomoh, Executive Director, Prisoners Rehabilitation and Welfare Action (PRAWA),Nigeria

 Implementation of the Bangkok Rules in Latin America — Best Practices
Ms. Maria Noel Rodriguez, Prison Reform Team Coordinator, UNODC-ROPAN

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 Introducing the United Nations Model Strategies and Practical Measures on theElimination of Violence against Children in the Field of Crime Prevention andCriminal Justice
Ms. Alexandra Martins, Crime Prevention Officer - Justice for Children, Justice Section,Division for Operations, UNODC, Vienna

16.40-18.00

 Treatment of child offenders, rehabilitation and social reintegration: A case ofShikusa Borstal Institution, Kenya
Mr. Horace Chacha, Chief Superintendent in charge of Chikusa Borstal Institution, KenyanPrisons Service

 The practice of dejudicialization in the Costa Rican criminal justice system
Dr. Carlos Tiffer, Criminal Law Consultant, ILANUD, Costa Rica

 The treatment and social reintegration of juvenile offenders in China
Prof. Zhao Bingzhi, Dean of the Law School and College for Criminal Law Sciences, Beijing
Normal University, Beijing, Peoples’ Republic of China

 Implementing the United Nations Model Strategies and Practical Measures on theElimination of Violence against Children in the Field of Crime Prevention andCriminal JusticeProf. Yvon Dandurand Keynote Speech by Dr. Marta Santos Pais, Special Representative of the United
Nations Secretary-General on Violence against Children (Recorded Video Message)

16.20-16.40

Panel II on “Children: treatment of offenders, rehabilitation and social reintegration

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Tuesday 14
April, Morning
Session(Panel II cont’d) Final and overall wrap up and remarks
Prof. Yvon Dandurand, moderator

12.15-13.00
 ClosingChairperson

 Discussion from the floor

 Information briefing on the updating and revision process of the UN Standard
Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners (SMRs)
Ms. Valerie Lebeaux, Chief, Justice Section, UNODC

 Discussion from the floor and wrap up of panel II by the Moderator

 Treatment of female juvenile offenders in Sweden
Mr. Christer Isaksson, Director, Office for International Affairs, the Swedish Prison andProbation Service

 The reintegration and social rehabilitation into the community of delinquent
children: A Saudi empirical study
Dr. Mohammed Hassan Al Sarra, Dean of Training College, Naif Arab University for Security
Studies (NAUSS), Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudia Arabia

 Key issues on treatment, rehabilitation and social reintegration of juvenile
offenders, as identified in an RWI study in the ASEAN countries
Mr. Christian Ranheim, Head of Office, RWI’s Indonesia country office, Jakarta, Indonesia

11.50-12.15

11.30-11.50

10.50-11.30

10.00-10.50