Differences in the approaches of the juvenile systems in Taiwan and England
There are significant differences in the approaches of the juvenile systems in Taiwan and England. The significant differences are noted in youth’s sanctions, reparation amongst others. In particular, Taiwan has introduced an alternative approach to tackling youth imprisonment. Today, the Taiwan juvenile approach aims at ensuring that the offender who has made a mistake is within the society, and therefore, he is saved from the outcome of imprisonment that is detrimental (Huang & Yao, 2017). On the other hand, England and Wales have adopted reparation orders in a juvenile sentence. These orders are usually noncustodial imprisoning of the youths
The juvenile justice system in Taiwan is aimed at tackling the rising problem of delinquency. The entire system of juvenile justice in Taiwan includes reformation schools, officers for the probation, focuses on prisons, and works on the central issues of counseling the youths.
The juvenile justice systems incorporate England and Wales. It includes processes and organs that are used in the prosecution, conviction as well as punishing people who are under years 18. These people usually commit offenses of crime. The primary target of the justice system for the youth in England and Wales is to ensure the prevention of young people from doing an offense.
Part B
The interventions of juvenile justice in Taiwan and England are perfect because they aim at training the youths, counseling them as well as running programs that boost the behavior of the youths (Barberet et al. 2018). Young people are a representation of typical future capital in society. Today, young people are standard sources of capital to society. Indeed, they are sources of capital within the peer groups. The effective operation of groups of social classes via interpersonal relationships is referred to as social capital. It refers to a sense of identity that is shared. It also includes norms that are shared, values, understanding, cooperation, trust, as well as reciprocity.
Huang, J. L., Yao, T. C., & See, L. C. (2017). Prevalence of pediatric systemic lupus erythematosus and juvenile chronic arthritis in a Chinese population: a nation-wide prospective population-based study in Taiwan. Clin Exp Rheumatol, 22(6), 776-780.
Barberet, R., Bowling, B., Junger-Tas, J., Rechea-Alberola, C., van Kesteren, J., & Zurawan, A. (2018). Self-reported juvenile delinquency in England and Wales, the Netherlands, and Spain. HEUNI.