日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

Chinadaily.com.cn
 
Go Adv Search

Website helps ex-convicts with difficult task of landing a job

Updated: 2012-03-27 08:20

By Cao Yin and Zhao Yinan (China Daily)

  Comments() Print Mail Large Medium  Small

Community corrections aided nearly 600,000 get work in 2010

Sun Guiming, an ex-convict, could hardly contain his excitement at landing a job on Monday.

Released in November, after serving 17 years in prison, the 34-year-old signed a contract with an ocean transportation company and will be sent overseas to help with salvage and hauling.

Website helps ex-convicts with difficult task of landing a job

Nine enterprises sign employment letters of intent with 73 prisoners who will soon be released after serving their full sentences during a job fair organized by Sanmenxia Prison in Central China's Henan province in November. Prisoners could obtain professional certificates after taking vocational skills training class in the prison. [Photo/Xinhua]

Nine other former inmates, from Shanxi and Shandong provinces and the Inner Mongolia autonomous region, also secured jobs with the shipping company.

The 10 ex-convicts are among the first group to receive assistance from a government-funded program by the Education Development Center under China National Committee for the Well-being of the Youth, which aims to help millions of former prisoners like Sun to find jobs and better re-enter society.

"While I was serving time in jail, I never imagined I would ever find a job," said Sun, who was convicted of murder at the age of 17, adding that the four-month job hunt was a memory "too bitter to bear".

"I was very young when I killed a man on impulse. I didn't know what I could do and was afraid that nobody would want to hire me."

When the job search seemed hopeless, Sun met Wang Jie, a man from North China's Shanxi province, who started a website in 2005 to help ex-inmates find work.

Wang, owner of a camera store, developed the website after experiencing the difficulty of helping his classmate, a former prisoner, find a job. Wang said the website has helped at least 1,200 former prisoners get a job.

"On the website, I publish the information on people who have been released and companies' requirements, and hope it can serve as a bridge," he said.

He said that in addition to the website, former prisoners look for assistance from the government.

Facing a rising trend former inmates returning to jail, the government has been putting more resources into helping them with vocational training and psychological assistance in local communities.

Community correction, as it is called, helped nearly 600,000 people re-enter society in 2010, according to the Ministry of Justice. They include people who completed their sentences in 2010, people released on probation and those who committed minor offenses that were exempted from criminal punishment.

About 390,000 inmates nationwide were released from jail in 2010, and 1.65 million people are serving time in 678 prisons, according to the ministry.

"The top legislature is very likely to introduce a law this year to make community correction more accessible to inmates," said Chen Sixi, a lawmaker and member of the drafting panel of the law.

"What our website can do is little, so we hope authorities and more enterprises will join us to help more released convicts," Wang said, adding that convicts, especially the young ones, urgently need assistance after being freed.

Meng Hairong, the employer who provided jobs for the 10 released people on Monday, said society should give more attention and job opportunities to the special group.

"They committed crimes when they were young, but we cannot discriminate against them," Meng said, adding he had come across the website from time to time and decided to give ex-convicts a chance to do some simple work, such as construction and salvage.

Shu Li, an official from a traditional Chinese medicine company in Southwest China's Sichuan province, who is thinking of recruiting the freed prisoners, said employers should not think the ex-convicts might commit crimes again or tarnish the image of enterprises, because that is unfair to them.

"The group really needs our encouragement and their confidence will be easily built up with our help," she said. "Our job opportunities will help not only them, but also their families."

Contact the writers at caoyin@chinadaily.com.cn and zhaoyinan@chinadaily.com.cn

主站蜘蛛池模板: 91精品国产综合久久久密臀九色 | www五月婷婷| 亚洲午夜18毛片在线看 | 久草精品视频在线观看 | 亚洲精品久久久久 | 2024国产精品 | 国产精品69毛片高清亚洲 | av一本| 免费视频中文字幕 | 亚洲色图五月天 | 欧美不卡视频在线观看 | 成人免费在线观看网站 | 久草在在线 | 天天色天天操天天射 | 亚洲成人免费 | 高清成人综合 | 亚洲23p | 天天做天天操 | 欧美最猛黑人xxxx黑人猛交 | 中文字幕国产日韩 | 日本久久一区二区 | 亚洲www啪成人一区二区麻豆 | 三级在线视频 | 欧美一级性 | 青青超碰 | 一级黄色性生活片 | 日日射天天射 | 懂色av蜜臀av粉嫩av分享吧 | 影音先锋中文字幕在线视频 | 不卡av中文字幕 | 久久视频在线观看免费 | av黄色免费 | 欧美激情视频在线 | 日韩成人久久 | 尹人综合在线 | 丁香综合五月 | 国产午夜精品久久久久 | 成人香蕉视频在线观看 | 黑丝白浆 | 四虎884aa成人精品 | 免费午夜影片 |