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The Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum () is a museum in Tung Tau Wan Road, Stanley, Hong Kong, China. It was originally housed in the Staff Training Institute of the Hong Kong Correctional Services Department. Today it is housed in a two-storey building next to the parade ground of the Staff Training Institute. It has an area of with a collection of over 600 artifacts representing some 170 years of Hong Kong's criminal and rehabilitative past starting in the Qing dynasty (16441911) and extending through the colonial period, when piracy was punishable by death. Along with ten galleries, the museum contains a mock gallows and two mock cells as well as a mock guard tower on top of the building.〔 One of the galleries displays equipment formerly used for floggings and assorted corporal punishments. An annex for the presentation of correctional and rehabilitative services and for the display of handicrafts produced by prisoners was added to the museum several years ago. Outside the annex is a lookout point for visitors to savour the scenery of Tai Tam Bay. The museum is under the management of the Correctional Services Department Staff Training Institute (STI). Kan Chi-shing, is currently the Principal of the STI. ==Exhibits== There are ten galleries in the museum:〔(Official Homepage )〕 *Gallery 1: Punishment and Imprisonment *Gallery 2: Prisons History and Development *Gallery 3: Prisons History and Development (continuation) *Gallery 4: Inside Prisons *Gallery 5: Staff Uniform, Insignia and Accoutrement *Gallery 6: Vietnamese Boat People *Gallery 7: Home Made Weapons and Unauthorised Articles *Gallery 8: Staff Events *Gallery 9: Industries and Vocational Training Section *Gallery 10: Overseas Cooperation and Experience Sharing Also on display are: *two mock cells *one mock gallows. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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