Mohseni Agehai: Some convicts who have financial means are willing to do community service instead of imprisonment

The Head of the Judiciary in a meeting with members of the Parliament's Industries and Mines Commission: 

We emphasize sentencing, decriminalization and decriminalization, but where our judge wants to convert incarceration into a monetary penalty, the law imposes limitations. 

Some eligible convicts with financial means are willing to serve community-oriented, community-based service rather than incarcerate by the public aspect of the crime committed; We in the judiciary have long been evaluating solutions whereby some convicts, instead of going to prison and waiting for pardon and parole, are subject to alternative punishment from the beginning or while serving the sentence, and their art, skills and financial ability should be used in line with the social benefit. 

This requires legislation and legislation. 

It should not be imagined that the adoption and implementation of such a law will only benefit the wealthy and well-to-do; Rather, with the mechanisms that will be applied within the framework of this law, all qualified convicts, regardless of their financial ability and ability, can benefit from frameworks and examples of alternative punishment in order to provide community-oriented and public benefit services.