Learn about this luxurious prison like prison for a prison like paradise

Inmates in Indian prisons often have to go on hunger strike for basic facilities, which is why the criminals' cataracts die when they hear a jail sentence in a court case. However, the luxurious facilities available to the inmates of Norway's Hayden Prison, famous for their protection of human rights of citizens, are not destined to have millions of crores of rupees in India. Prisoners can order using the press button as if the inmates knew they were staying at a hotel.

Called prisoners' paradise, prisoners get TVs, minifigs, pallet-skin TVs, DVDs, computers, study and exercise equipment. Each cell of the prisoners has rotten windows so that more and more prisoners are shining with sunlight. Any prisoner presses a button from his so-called barracks or supplies items on a coffee table within 5 to 5 minutes. Looking at a sofa and a computer room for a seat does not fill the angle of being a prison. Strangely, cigarettes and favorite non-caffeinated beverages are also allowed in the precincts of the prison. Prisoners are not given internet but are allowed to watch favorite channels on pallet TV screens. Enjoy live music from a DVD.

The authorities in this Norwegian prison believe that the attractive environment reduces the crime rate of prison inmates. Surprisingly, Lehring Brickwick, the world's most dangerous Dangerous convict, was killed in the Hayden prison, which had the capacity to accommodate 5 inmates. Oslo's court has sentenced Brickwick to three years in prison for committing mass murder during a summer camp on Utopia Island. Brickwick also enjoys luxurious life according to prison rules. Hot coffee and brown bread are served every day when these killers order. The prisoner's face does not show any concern or frustration.

Even though the crime rate is low in Norway, a criminal has to go to jail in a home-like prison when he has to go to jail. Prisoners live in a beach cottage in Norway's Bestoy Prison. Sounds like a tourist spending money on sunbaths. Norway's prisons also offer prisoners hobbies for horse riding, fishing, hiking, and playing tennis. With such convenience and relaxation, there is strict security for prisoners to flee, but under normal circumstances, prisoners are not able to see them.