Call for Interview at Tanzania Prison Forces April 2024

Tanzania Prison Force

Call for Interview at Tanzania Prison Forces April 2024, New Job Opportunities at Jeshi La Magereza Ajira 2043. After the
independence of mainland Tanzania, the Prisons Service continued to be
led by the British Commissioner of Prisons, Mr. Patric. Manley until
1962 when the Army began to be led by patriots.

Following the Government’s strategy to enhance its performance,
it has provided employment opportunities to Ministries and various
Government institutions in various positions according to its
requirements..

New Job Opportunities at Jeshi La Magereza Ajira 2024 In that context,
the Commissioner General of Prisons
announces new job vacancies to join
Prison Army for the year 2024 for those with a Form Four education
and those with various professions / skills as outlined in concerned advert.

Prison Force Tanzania: Call For Interview at Jeshi la Magereza April 2024
BONYEZA HAPA CHINI  KU DOWNLOAD MAJINA CALLED FOR INTERVIEW AND FULL DETAILS  WRITTEN IN SWAHILI LANGUAGE: Download full list of names and additional details below written in Swahili language….
Official Released Date: 12th April, 2024
Interview Date 20th to 25th April 2024
SOURCE: OFFICIAL WEBSITE
NOTE: DOWNLOAD AND READ CAREFULLY FILE BELOW….
NAMES: DOWNLOAD PDF FILE HERE!

HISTORY OF TANZANIA MAINLAND PRISON ARMY
1.0. Introduction
The Prison
Army was officially established on August 25, 1931 after the division
of the Police and Prison forces occurred. Despite having duties to
protect the safety and property of foreigners, before 1931 the Police
Force also performed the functions of Prisons as they were according to
the interpretation and purpose of the colonists. The Prison Service when
it was established was called the Prison Department where its
activities remained the colonial ones of torture of prisoners and hard
work regardless of whether it is beneficial for them or for the Nation.

2.0 Vision and responsibility of the Prison Service
The
Prison Service in the 1990s established its mission and responsibility
based on the various changes that occurred. The mission of the Prison
Service is to be a highly specialized correctional force operating in
accordance with national and international regulations and standards.

The
responsibility of the Prison Service is to carry out the duty properly
in strengthening the protection of society through the management of
imprisonment and managing criminals, prisoner services, programs and
services address the needs of the rehabilitation of criminals and Policy
advice on crime prevention and handling of criminals.

By keeping
prisoners in a safe environment, the Prison Service aims to protect
society from criminals and thus enable it to fully participate in
various production activities for economic and social development.

In
addition, through the provision of rehabilitation and training programs
for production and protection activities, the Prison Service intends to
enable criminals to abandon criminal behavior in Prisons and when they
return to society after serving their sentences, live a life that
complies with the laws of the country.

3.0 Roles and objectives of the Prison Service
The
responsibilities of the Prison Service are to contribute to bringing,
developing and maintaining community safety in the country by doing the
following:-
• To keep all types of prisoners who are kept under legal custody in prisons.
•
Prepare and implement programs for the rehabilitation of criminals and
teach criminals productive activities and various skills through
practical and counseling methods.
• Conduct activities and services of suspects (Prisoners) in accordance with the law.
• Contribute to advice on crime prevention and control and offender rehabilitation.

By
keeping prisoners in a safe environment, the Prison Service aims to
protect society from criminals and thus enable it to fully participate
in various production activities for economic and social development.

In
addition, through the provision of rehabilitation and training programs
for production and protection activities, the Prison Service intends to
enable criminals to abandon criminal behavior in Prisons and when they
return to society after serving their sentences, live a life that
complies with the laws of the country.

4.0 Various Laws and Regulations used in the operation of the Prison Service.
• Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, 1977
(The Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, 1977);
• Prison Law No. 34 of 1968
(The Prisons Act, No. 34 of 1967);
• Foreign Detention Rules, 1968
(The Prisons (Extra Mural Employment Regulations, 1968);
• Prison Offenses Rules, 1968
(The Prisons (Prison Offences) Regulations, 1968);
• Prisons Operation Rules, 1968
(The Prisons (Prison Management) Regulations, 1968;
• Rules for the use of Handcuffs, 1968
(The Prison (Restraint of Prisoners Regulations. 1968;
• Parole Boards Act, 1994
(The Parole Boards Act, 1994;
• Parole Boards Regulations, 1997
(The Parole Boards Regulations, 1997;
• Transfer of Prisoners Act, 2004
(The Transfer of Prisoners Act, 2004;
• Rules for the transfer of prisoners, 2004
(The Transfer of Prisoners Regulations, 2004;
• Human Rights and Good Governance Commission Act, 2001
(The Commission for Human Rights and Good Governance, Act, 2001;
• The Law of the Service Commission of the Police Force and the Prison Force. 1990
(The Police Force and Prisons Service Commission Act, 1990;
• Children and Youth Act of 1937, chapter 13
(The Children and Young Persons Ordinance 1937 (Chapter 13 of the Revised Laws);
• Children and Youth (Educational Schools) Regulations of 1945
(The Children and Young Persons (Approved School) Annual Holiday) Rules, 1945);
• Probation of Offenders Act of 1947, Chapter 247
(The Probation of Offenders Ordinance, 1947 (Chapter 247 of the Revised Laws);
• The Refugee Act of the Year, 1998
(The Refugees Act, 1998);
• Promulgation of Probation of Offenders Act, 1950 – 1961
(The Probation of Offenders Proclamations, 1950 – 1961);
• The Minimum Penalties for Criminal Offenses Act of 1972
(The Minimum Sentences Act, 1972);
• Community Services Act, 2002
(The Community Service Regulations, 2002);
• Law on the Service of the Prison Service in 1997
(The Prisons ServIce Regulations, 1997);
• Public Service Law of 2002
(The Public Service Act, 2002);
• Standing Rules of the Prison Service, 4th Edition of 2003
(Prison Standing Prisoners (4th Edition 2003).

PRISON SERVICES
1. Introduction
The
basic responsibilities of the Prison Service are to receive and keep in
prison all people who are brought to prison in accordance with the laws
of the country and run various programs aimed at rehabilitating
convicted prisoners so that they can finally leave prison as good
citizens. In carrying out these duties, the Prison Service is
responsible for following and respecting all the laws of the country as
well as various international laws concerning human rights.

The
purpose of this document of the Customer Service Agreement is to educate
all customers who have relations with this entity about the following
matters:-
(i) Services provided by this entity in accordance with laws and procedures.
(ii) The responsibility of this entity to all types of customers.
(iii) Responsibility of customers of all types in their relationship with this entity.
(iv) How to make a complaint when the customer sees that he was not treated fairly by this body.

2. Target customers of this Circular
The target customers of this document are:-
• Prisoners of all kinds entering prisons
• Relatives of prisoners
• Advocates/lawyers for prisoners
• People who provide various services to prisoners, such as NGOs, religious sects, etc.
• Representatives/ambassadors of various countries in this country when they have prisoners of their own country in prisons.

3. Customer rights
(i) Prisoners and Prisoners
•
When a prisoner/prisoner is admitted to prison for the first time, he
has the right to be read the procedures and rules of prisons that will
guide him while in prison.
• He has the right to explain his problems to the prison authorities.
• The right to be given food according to the wishes of his sect.
• The right to be visited by his lawyer at any time and for any length of time.
• The right to be visited by his relatives/relatives whenever he is sick.
• The right to be visited by the Police, but the prisoner must agree to see them and for specific purposes.
•
When a prisoner/detainee who is a citizen of another country is
received in prison, he has the right to be sent information about his
presence in prison to the representative/ambassador of his country in
the country.
• Prisoners have the right to be visited by no more than
two people once a month for 15 minutes or more with the permission of
the Head of Prison and at the following times:-
– When he enters the prison for the first time
– Before being transferred to another prison
– When he is seriously ill
– At any time with the permission of the Warden as he deems fit.
• The right to be visited by religious leaders for worship according to their denomination.
• The right to write or receive letters several times a month and at the following times:-

– When he enters the prison for the first time
– When he enters prison from exile
– At the time of death or illness of a relative or neighbor.
– When he experiences urgent family problems, etc.
– When he wants to make plans for work or support after finishing his sentence.

All letters entering and leaving the prison must be approved or approved by the Head of the Prison.
• The right to sign documents such as checks, wills, etc.
• The right to develop oneself with higher studies according to one’s previous academic qualifications.
• The right to access accommodation and food service at the rates set by the Government.
• The right to receive treatment and health care in general.

(ii) Relatives and Relatives of Prisoners
•
Any relative or relative of the prisoner has the right to visit the
prisoner while in prison as stated in 3(i) above. The procedure for
visiting prisoners is as follows:- Saturday from 6 pm to 11 pm, Sunday
from 2 am to 6 pm and from 8 pm to 10 pm.
• He has the right to write letters to the prisoner twice a month and at the times specified in item 3(i) above.
•
He has the right to provide the prisoner with the services of human
medicines which at that time are not available in the prison, after
being approved by the Government Doctor and the head of the relevant
prison to give permission after making contact with the Prison
Physician.
• He has the right to provide the inmate with food service
whenever he is in prison, as long as he informs the Head of the Prison
so that he can remove the inmate in question from the list of those who
receive food service at the government’s expense.
• He has the right
to send the inmate to the prison equipment such as razors, toothpaste,
toothbrushes, soap, etc. as long as he requests and is given permission
by the Head of the concerned Prison.

(iii) Advocates/Lawyers of prisoners
•
They have the right to visit the prisoners or the prisoners they
represent on any day and at any time. The issue of confidentiality of
communication between the lawyer/lawyer and the prisoner/detainee who is
their client will be respected.

(iv) Other service providers
•
Those who have the right to provide spiritual services to inmates in
prison according to their denomination after the leader of the
respective denomination requests and obtains the permission must be
approved by the Head of Prisons and the Head of Regional Prisons.
•
They have the right to provide the inmates in prison (if it is an
organization) the service of various equipment such as soap, blankets,
clothes, food, human medicines etc. as long as they have sent their
requests to the Minister of the Interiorof the State who will give
permission to allow them to provide that service. Those who are intended
to deliver the needs/help to the relevant prison at that time.
•
They have the right to be given legal services to the prisoners by
contacting the Head of the respective Prison as well as the Lawyer on
the condition that he should be the one chosen/accepted by the client
himself.

(v) Representatives/Ambassadors of various countries in the country
• They have the right to be given information about the presence of prisoners who are citizens of their country.
•
When they have prisoners of their own country in prisons, they have the
right to visit them whenever they request to do so by sending a special
request to the Commissioner General of Prisons.
• They have the
right to provide material and financial assistance to
prisoners/prisoners of their country who are in prisons, in accordance
with laws and procedures.

4. Responsibility of customers
(i) Prisoners/prisoners
•
Prisoners and inmates are responsible for obeying and respecting the
laws of the Prisons and the main procedures that operate the prisons
throughout their stay in the prisons.
• A prisoner will not be found
guilty of any disciplinary offense in prison until he has had the
opportunity to be read the charges against him and given the opportunity
to defend himself. He will be given the opportunity to call witnesses
and also to question any witness who will be called and the charges will
be conducted when he himself is present.
• Prisoners should avoid committing offenses listed under the Prisons (Offences by Prisoners) Regulations 1968

(ii) Relatives/Relatives of Prisoners
•
Relatives or relatives of prisoners are responsible for ensuring that
they comply with all the procedures concerning prisoners when they visit
them in prison, and they are not required to bring in any items or
equipment prohibited by law. Every prison in the country will have a
special announcement outside the prison explaining all the laws and
procedures that apply to all citizens in relation to Prisons and the
penalties for violating those laws and procedures.

(iii) Other Service Providers
Other
service providers should follow all the procedures specified in 4(ii)
above or that will be directed by the various prison leaders regarding
the procedures to be followed when they provide human services,
conditions and property to prisoners in prisons.

(iv) Prisoners’ Advocates/Lawyers
Advocates/Lawyers
are responsible for following all the procedures related to visiting
prisoners in prisons as described in 4(ii) above. Similarly, they should
take into account that all legal proceedings concerning prisoners must
be initiated by the Head of the relevant Prison.

(v) Representatives/Ambassadors of various countries in this country
They
are responsible for complying with the laws and procedures that govern
the issue of visiting citizens of their countries who are in prison as
they will be directed by the office of the Commissioner General of
Prisons when they are pursuing permission to go to prison.

5. If the customer is not satisfied
(i) Prisoners/Prisoners
•
If a prisoner is found guilty of a serious offense before the Head of
Prisons, if he wishes, he can ask for his case to be repeated by the
Commissioner General of Prisons explaining the reasons for his
dissatisfaction with the decision where he will write a letter and pass
it to the Head of Prisons, and the Head of Regional Prisons where the
prisoner is.
• If he has been treated with something that he thinks
is wrong, he will write a letter to the Commissioner General of Prisons
through the Head of Prisons and the Head of Prisons of the relevant
Region.

(ii) Relatives of prisoners
If they see that they were
not treated fairly according to the law and procedures, they should
send their complaints to the Head of the concerned Prison.
If they
are not satisfied with the actions of the Head of Prisons, they should
send a complaint to the Head of Prisons of the concerned Region. If they
are not satisfied at that level, they should contact the Office of the
Head of Prisons.

(iii) Prisoners’ advocates/lawyers
If they
are not satisfied with the service, they can complain to the Head of the
relevant Prison, the Head of the Regional Prison to the Commissioner
General of Prisons.

(v) Other Service Providers
If they have a
complaint against the service, they will go through the levels of the
Head of Prisons, the Head of Prisons of the respective Regions up to the
Commissioner General of Prisons.
(vi) Ambassadors/representatives of foreign countries
They will submit their complaints directly to the Commissioner General of Prisons.

6. More levels of complaints
If
any customer is not satisfied with the measures taken to handle his
complaint against the services of the Prison Service even after reaching
the level of the Commissioner General, he will send his complaint to
the Minister of Internal Affairs. If his complaint is about human rights
and he is not satisfied with the measures taken by the Minister of
Internal Affairs, he will submit his complaint to the Human Rights and
Good Governance Commission.