Reimagining justice beyond borders: Bridging ASEAN's reintegration gaps in transnational conditional release

Foreign national prisoners and people under supervision (FNPs) are an increasingly salient feature of Southeast Asian prison populations, yet the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) lacks an operational framework for transferring or recognizing post-release community supervision. In practice, many FNPs are deported at sentence completion with little structured aftercare, producing a reintegration cliff and avoidable public safety risk. Drawing on socio-legal comparative analysis and aggregated administrative data, this article proposes the BRIDGES model: a phased, rights-based blueprint centred on standardized social inquiry reporting (Litmas – Penelitian Kemasyarakatan), bilateral supervision protocols and secure digital information-sharing. Lessons from EU and Trans-Tasman arrangements are adapted for ASEAN's institutional and cultural context.

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Publication Details

Journal
Probation Journal
Published
2026-09-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/02645505261478020
Primary Topic
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Reimagining justice beyond borders: Bridging ASEAN's reintegration gaps in transnational conditional release

Dini Anggreini, Taufik Tri Prabowo
Probation Journal
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
article

Reimagining justice beyond borders: Bridging ASEAN's reintegration gaps in transnational conditional release

Dini Anggreini, Taufik Tri Prabowo
article en

Abstract

Foreign national prisoners and people under supervision (FNPs) are an increasingly salient feature of Southeast Asian prison populations, yet the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) lacks an operational framework for transferring or recognizing post-release community supervision. In practice, many FNPs are deported at sentence completion with little structured aftercare, producing a reintegration cliff and avoidable public safety risk. Drawing on socio-legal comparative analysis and aggregated administrative data, this article proposes the BRIDGES model: a phased, rights-based blueprint centred on standardized social inquiry reporting (Litmas – Penelitian Kemasyarakatan), bilateral supervision protocols and secure digital information-sharing. Lessons from EU and Trans-Tasman arrangements are adapted for ASEAN's institutional and cultural context.

Probation Journal
Universitas Borobudur (ID), Department of Correctional Services (ZA)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 4%
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis
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