Example 6: Many offenders commit more crimes after serving the punishment. Why are this happening, and what measures can be taken to tackle this problem?

The form of

punishment

for offenders depends on what kind of crimes they commit. Generally, there are two types of disciplines available for those facing the charges, which are paying fines and/or serving in jail. Nowadays, there are many cases of repeat offenders in both forms which naturally leads to whether these punishments are effective or not at all. There are no apparent reasons as to why felons have a tendency to repeat doing the same, or even an advanced level of crime that could be proven to answer

this

question. Psychological matters aside, it must be the law

that is

not strong enough to give a deterrent effect to the

criminals

. Repeat offenders mostly grow immune to the effect of the

punishment

, or they must be more comfortable living under it. In one case, if the felons are loners, it is likely that they will be more content to live in jail since they will be taken care of by the government. Of course, those are not applicable to all convicted

criminals

so

that is

why

further

study should be pursued in

this

area. Looking at the feasible reasons explained above, several measures can be taken to strengthen the

punishment

or the law itself. There has to be a

punishment

that gives more discouragement to

criminals

so they can be restricted on their own, with an example of social

punishment

in which their identities and crimes would be shared through media.

Criminals

should be stripped of any human rights, specifically

for

Change preposition

apply

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those who have committed extreme crimes

such

as genocide, serial murder, etc.