9dZh CdglVn¿h VeegdVX] id gZ]VW^a^iVi^c\ eg^hdcZgh ldg`4 I]^h eV\Z/ 7Vhi¬n eg^hdc ^h V b^m d[ cZl VcY ]^hidg^X [VX^a^i^Zh ^c V hZa[ " hjhiV^cZY V\g^XjaijgVa hZii^c\# BEYOND CRIME PUNISH 7N 6CC E:9:GH:C or most of us, " prison " conjures gritty mental pictures of barred cells, heavy steel doors, razor wire and criminals doing hard time. Contrast Norway's new Halden prison, a $252 million state-of-theart facility that integrates a restorative justice philosophy into the design and features of the building. And Bastøy, an innovative approach to minimum-security prison set on an island in Oslofjord. F 22 K>@>C< B6N '%&& hdchd[cdglVn#Xdb Like its counterparts in health care and social services, the criminal justice system in Norway is one of the most progressive in the world. Its straightforward aim is to prevent new criminal acts. The progressivism comes in three basic beliefs underpinning its approach to incarceration: that prisoners have the same rights as other citizens, that loss of liberty is a punishment itself and that prisoners will return to society. Not content to lock the door and throw away the key, NorE=DIDHDC$76HI£N EG>HDC