
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Andrew Marr explores the idea of Justice on Start the Week. In a satire on the International Criminal Tribunal, the playwright Simon Stephens, asks how far such a court can deal with perpetrators of terrible crimes, when the accused neither recognises its authority, or shares its morality. Closer to home John Podmore looks back at 25 years as a prison governor and inspector, in a damning indictment on Britain's prison service. The criminologist Mike Hough asks why people obey the law, and questions whether the threat of punishment is ever a deterrent. And the director of Liberty Shami Chakrabarti defends the right to civil liberties and freedom of speech, even of those many may consider to be unpalatable.
Producer: Natalia Fernandez.
4.7
152152 ratings
Andrew Marr explores the idea of Justice on Start the Week. In a satire on the International Criminal Tribunal, the playwright Simon Stephens, asks how far such a court can deal with perpetrators of terrible crimes, when the accused neither recognises its authority, or shares its morality. Closer to home John Podmore looks back at 25 years as a prison governor and inspector, in a damning indictment on Britain's prison service. The criminologist Mike Hough asks why people obey the law, and questions whether the threat of punishment is ever a deterrent. And the director of Liberty Shami Chakrabarti defends the right to civil liberties and freedom of speech, even of those many may consider to be unpalatable.
Producer: Natalia Fernandez.
5,389 Listeners
381 Listeners
1,841 Listeners
125 Listeners
7,901 Listeners
296 Listeners
308 Listeners
501 Listeners
1,782 Listeners
1,049 Listeners
899 Listeners
273 Listeners
153 Listeners
365 Listeners
962 Listeners
1,925 Listeners
1,080 Listeners
65 Listeners
292 Listeners
74 Listeners
741 Listeners
2,979 Listeners
104 Listeners
321 Listeners