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Parot doctrine
The term Parot Doctrine - Spanish: Doctrina Parot - refers to a 2006 Spanish Supreme Court decision to deny persons convicted of serious crimes specific rights granted by Spanish law which serve to limit or reduce the maximum allowed term of imprisonment.
==The law==
Spain is a member of the European Union and can not change the application of lawful penalty after the crime has been committed which regulation the Supreme Court breached.
Article 70 of the Spanish Criminal Code of 1973 prescribed a maximum length of physical imprisonment of up to 30 years (there is no sentencing limit and Henri "Unai" Parot was sentenced to a total of 4,797 years).
This 30-year maximum could be further reduced by good behaviour and participation in rehabilitative measures such as work and study. The central argument of that piece of legislation was, that denying prisoners at least some hope of release is a cruel punishment and likely to cause the offender to become violent and unmanageable. In later years the maximum prison term was extended to 40 years.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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