
turns out that the intention of these people is to live in prison because they are homeless or elderly do not want to burden their families and do not have enough money to live day by day.
Cutting said: "The precarious situation faced by many elderly Japanese have been driven to commit crimes with the hope of being imprisoned and thus live with dignity. In fact, the latest report from Japan's police revealed that one in four arrested for theft last year was over 65 years.
Sociologists have an explanation for this phenomenon, which, moreover, seems to have no solution: the tradition of ancient Japanese gathered under one roof several generations of a family, thereby ensuring that the elderly were always care. But now that young people leave home and even go to live away from their places of origin has caused people seniors are alone and without financial means to survive.
In prison, elders not only receive care and make new friends, but they also have obligations, making them busy and feel useful. "
Cutting said: "The precarious situation faced by many elderly Japanese have been driven to commit crimes with the hope of being imprisoned and thus live with dignity. In fact, the latest report from Japan's police revealed that one in four arrested for theft last year was over 65 years.
Sociologists have an explanation for this phenomenon, which, moreover, seems to have no solution: the tradition of ancient Japanese gathered under one roof several generations of a family, thereby ensuring that the elderly were always care. But now that young people leave home and even go to live away from their places of origin has caused people seniors are alone and without financial means to survive.
In prison, elders not only receive care and make new friends, but they also have obligations, making them busy and feel useful. "
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