Juvenile Justice in Asia

This book offers a profound exploration of a multifaceted and often misunderstood aspect of the legal system. Asia, with its diverse cultures and socioeconomic dynamics, presents a unique backdrop for examining the complexities surrounding juvenile justice.

The book delves into a comparative analysis of the diverse approaches to dealing with young offenders, shedding light on both the successes and challenges faced by five countries in question: India, Taiwan, China, Taiwan and Malaysia. It provides critical insights into the factors that contribute to juvenile delinquency in these countries, ranging from cultural pressures to economic disparities. Moreover, the book underlines the importance of rehabilitation and restorative justice over punitive measures, advocating for a more compassionate and effective approach towards young offenders. In a world where the treatment of young offenders is a matter of paramount importance, this book serves as an invaluable resource for policymakers, scholars and anyone interested in understanding the intricate web of issues surrounding juvenile justice in Asia. It calls for a re-evaluation of our approach and urges us to strive for a more equitable and rehabilitative system that offers young offenders a chance at redemption and a brighter future.