Little progress' in stopping drug drones at HMP Manchester, watchdog says
Briefly

Little progress' in stopping drug drones at HMP Manchester, watchdog says
"Charlie Taylor, the chief inspector of prisons, stated that HMP Manchester is in a precarious state due to a failure to address broken windows and security issues, allowing contraband delivery to gangs."
"Andrea Coomber from the Howard League emphasized the intense pressure on the prison system, noting that a jail under special measures for 15 months still cannot protect its residents from harm."
"Enver Solomon of Nacro highlighted the challenges of rehabilitation in an environment rife with drug use and violence, exacerbated by chronic staff shortages and limited meaningful activities for prisoners."
"Inspectors invoked the urgent notification protocol after finding HMP Manchester in an appalling state, with drugs, violence, and a demotivated staff team contributing to its failure in basic functions."
HMP Manchester is facing severe issues with drug delivery and violence, as highlighted by the chief inspector of prisons. Despite an urgent notification for intervention, the prison remains in a precarious state with broken windows and inadequate security. The government allocated £10 million for anti-drone measures, but concerns persist about the overall prison system's ability to manage drug use and violence. Chronic staff shortages and a lack of meaningful activities hinder rehabilitation efforts, leaving many prisoners locked in cells for extended periods.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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