This is University of Oxford - Carolyn Hoyle!
https://news.1rj.ru/str/DeathPenaltyMafia

Near John Bessler (University of Baltimore School of Law)
https://news.1rj.ru/str/JohnBessler

Talking about evasion and escape just related to "evading taxes" or "escape the death penalty" 🤣🤦‍♂️
https://news.1rj.ru/str/PrisonBreakFacts

The only one time they write about prison break, they write this

After eleven years without executions St. Christopher and St. Nevis hanged 💩 a man in 1985, but then the next hanging 💩did not take place until 1998 and none have followed. The last execution in St. Vincent was in 1995, the same year that St. Lucia resumed executions after a lapse of nine years. None have been carried out since then, although in 2006 the Prime Minister of St. Lucia issued a statement to say that his government would seek constitutional reform ‘To ensure that the death penalty is enforced’.193 The execution of a man for murder in the Bahamas in 1996 was the first since 1984. Then further executions were carried out in 1998 and 2000, although none since. Following the fatal stabbing of a prison guard during a prison escape in January 2007, there have been public calls for the resumption of executions, supported by the Prime Minister. In both Dominica and Antigua-Barbuda, where the last executions were in 1996 and 1991 respectively, there is no indication that either island state is intending to abolish the death penalty. Indeed, since the last execution several men have had death warrants read to them in preparation for execution and have only been saved by decisions of the JCPC ....

Which is an epic fail! because the only time you talk about that, you talk about evasion + killed guard 🤣🤦‍♂️

Exactly like she did with Australia, ignoring such detail (not in the book ...)
https://news.1rj.ru/str/DeathSentenceFAQ/229

So we don't want to say she did a 100% bad job, because the book "is written in proper way" (= scientifically cited). We haven't read all book, but from what we checked until now, other documents, how she act on socials ... Oh god 🤦‍♂️

Our study showed that the immediate period after imprisonment and after release impose a high risk of suicide, especially among people convicted of homicide.

During 2000–2016, suicide was the leading cause of death during imprisonment and among the leading causes of death after release. The mean suicide rate was 133.8 per 100 000 in prison, and 82.8 per 100 000 after release. In comparison, the annual global age-standardized suicide rate of 11.4 per 100000 population in 2012.

The immediate periods after imprisonment and after release both imposed a high risk of suicide; the suicide rate on day 1 was almost seven times higher than week 1, and about ten times higher than months 2–6.

Although the suicide rates after release were lower, we also found a similar trend related to time after release; the risk of suicide on day 1 after release was more than twice as high as week 1 after release, and six times higher than 2–6 months after release.

Amnesty, don't forget such things too!

Misclassiffications of causes of death may occur in registry data: it may be that some suicides might be classiffied as overdose deaths or accidents, causing an underestimation. However, Norwegian data has been assessed as having good validity and reliability for suicide classiffication ..

Exactly like they classify all suicides as "depression" 🤦‍♂️!
https://news.1rj.ru/str/AliceSchembri/7

The average crude mortality rate (CMR) after-prison suicide was 82.8 per 100 000 prisoners. When stratifying by main conviction during the last prison sentence, the CMR for suicide among people convicted of homicide was 212.4, 86.6 for drug and alcohol offences and 83.5 for sexual and violence offences.

The average crude mortality rate (CMR) in-prison suicide was 133.8 per 100 000 prisoners. When stratifying by main conviction during the last prison sentence, the CMR for suicide among people convicted of homicide was 393.0 180.0 for sexual and violence offences and 109.8 for drug and alcohol offences