Question: Where were prisons closed?
About the article "Sweden", section "Law, law enforcement, and judicial system".

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Adult Prisons and correctional facilities in Victoria are managed by Corrections Victoria.
Two prisons are privatised and managed G4S Australia Pty.
Limited and GEO Group Australia Pty.
Limited.
Youth detention centres are managed by Dept of Human ServicesVictorian Prisons are mostly located in Regional Victoria.
The Prison system is relatively modern with the closure of the last of the "old" gaols in 2005.
Bendigo and Won Wron were the last to be closed.
Beechworth Prison was closed in 2004 but replaced with Beechworth Correctional Centre in 2005.
New prisons are being built or planned at Arrarat and Ravenhall.
Many prisons have had recent expansions in terms of bed numbers.
There are about 5000 adult prisoners in Victoria (2013). 
In mid-2000 the discussion on F-type prisons became more controversial.
Former Justice Minister Hikmet Sami Türk was determined to shift towards the cell system.
Reacting against the transfer plans to the new prison (where they presumably would be held in isolation), inmates of the prisons in Bayrampaşa, Bartın, Çankırı, Çanakkale, Aydın, Bursa, Uşak, Malatya, Niğde, Buca, Ankara Central Closed Prison, Konya-Ermenek, Nevşehir, Gebze, and Ceyhan started a hunger strike on 26 October 2000.
Between that date and 19 November 2000, a total of 816 prisoners in 18 prisons joined the hunger strike and declared that they would fast until death.
The compromise Justice Minister Hikmet Sami Türk offered on 9 December 2000 was not sufficient for the prisoners, so negotiations conducted by well-known personalities including Orhan Pamuk, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature, failed.
On 19 December 2000, Turkish security forces stormed 20 prisons in an action known as "Operation Return to Life".
30 prisoners and two soldiers were killed.
Transfers to the F-type prisons started immediately after Operation Return to Life.
On 21 December 2000 the Ministry of Justice announced that 524 prisoners had been transferred to the F-type prisons in Edirne, Kocaeli, and Sincan.
On 3 January 2001 the Justice Minister announced that 1,118 inmates and detainees from 41 prisons were on indefinite hunger strikes, while 395 were on death fasts. 
The 240 prisons run by the department include:  8 women-only prisons  13 prisons for young offenders  40 prisons for male offenders  72 prisons for both male and female offenders  5 prisons that are temporarily closed down or undergoing renovations  
The new prisons system that evolved in Britain was introduced to the British colonies during 1844.
The Department of Prisons came into existence first affiliated to the Police Dept.
under the then Inspector General of Police Sir George Campbel under the Act no.18 of 1844.
The supervisions and control of all prisons in the Island ware vested in Inspector General of Prisons.
From its inceptions the office of Inspector General of Prisons was held by the Inspector General of Police until 1905 when they separated Major de Wilton who till then held both offices was appointed Inspector General of Prisons and he was also appointed to be the Superintendent of the Prisons at Welikada, Mutwal and Hultsdorf.
In 1922 when the penal colony of the Andaman Islands were closed down and 62 life convicts sent back to Ceylon.
1944 a probation system was introduced as a branch of the Prison Department 
The town's suburb of Parkhurst is home to two prisons: the notorious Parkhurst Prison itself and Albany, which make up HMP Isle of Wight, the largest prison in the UK.
Parkhurst and Albany were once amongst the few top-security prisons in the United Kingdom.
Camp Hill was used as an additional prison site in the area until 2013 when it was closed.