Today in Rumors Are Flying a film about how Ukrainian prisons are organized. We will visit the Lukyanovsky pretrial detention center and show the conditions of detention of convicts. We will talk with Deputy Minister of Justice Elena Vysotskaya about why old prisons are being sold. Why some convicts are sitting in more comfortable conditions, while others are in old cells. How much does it cost the state to keep one convict and why people end up in prison again. A conversation with a psychologist about the childhood of convicts and the psychology of a criminal. Also a women's colony and a juvenile colony. A conversation with a convict who spent 33 years in prison and ends up there again. Pupils of a juvenile colony about how their lifestyle led them to prison. How family and parents influence the formation of crime. Exclusive in Rumors Are Flying. ADD ME AS A FRIEND: My Instagram / raminalalala My Telegram channel https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAEmAhl-chTJ... My Tik Tok https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeJpQxSE/ Every week Ramina Eshakzai takes exclusive interviews from famous people. Watch the new episode and subscribe to the channel / RaminaEshakzai #rumors #prisons #pretrial detention center 00:00 introduction 1:35 about Lukyanovsky pretrial detention center 2:45 conversation with the convict - Vitaly 5:08 number of people in the pretrial detention center 5:20 why does everyone have different cells? 5:57 About paid cells 6:14 Crime bosses and their influence 6:30 Prohibited items in pre-trial detention centers 7:06 Conversation with a convict - Petr 8:59 Psychologist about convicts 13:12 Conversation with a convict - Andrey 18:11 Elena Vysotskaya - Deputy Minister of Justice 18:35 Is there corruption in prison? 21:27 Sale of old prisons 25:05 Cost of maintaining one prisoner 26:45 Why is building new prisons more profitable than renovating old ones? 28:24 Do people end up in prison because of problems in childhood? 28:58 Who do we need to work with more: prisoners or society? 30:54 What is probation? 34:37 ​​Victims of domestic violence 36:16 What do all criminals have in common? 36:49 When can a psychologist testify in court? 37:19 Women's colony 38:28 Head of the colony, canteen 40:36 Why do people end up in the colony again? 42:28 Have there been any escape attempts? 44:00 Who is more difficult to work with? Men or women? 44:33 Perimeter review 45:36 Have any illegally convicted people ever ended up in prison? 47:08 How did I get a job in the colony? 48:45 Conversation with convict Elena 58:59 Convict Snezhana 1:04:39 Killed pedophiles 1:09:56 Who was the person you stole money from? 1:12:39 Is there a prison hierarchy? 1:14:49 Is it possible to be a good mother in a colony? 1:16:44 If I had met my soulmate, would I have ended up here anyway? 1:18:36 How Snezhana became HIV-infected 1:20:54 About life in an orphanage 1:23:17 What will she do when she gets out? 1:24:04 Juvenile prison 1:26:39 What is Matvey in prison for? 1:30:11 What is Sasha in prison for? 1:31:13 Does Vanya often remember the day of the crime? 1:33:13 Matvey, are there any days you regret? 1:35:35 Sasha, if you could turn back time, what would you change? 1:36:30 Do places like this fix things or cripple them? 1:37:25 Why do people end up in prison again? 1:38:33 Is it scary to be released? 1:39:01 How should children be raised so that they don't end up in prison? 1:40:02 Conversation with a teacher 1:41:49 What would you do if you hadn't gone to prison? 1:43:52 Question for a psychologist: Why do minors end up in prison? 1:46:06 Friends' reactions to being in prison 1:47:03 Matvey about his mother 1:49:51 What does it take you the longest to get used to in a penal colony? 1:50:45 Question for a teacher: Will you feel sorry for prisoners? 1:53:16 Sasha's childhood 1:54:44 Conversation with a senior inspector 2:01:50 Final question