Newsletters
Whether you prefer to be sent an email or recieve a newsletter through the post, we'd love to keep you up-to-date with all the latest Prisoners Abroad news.
Every month we send out an e-newsletter full of information about our work, ways to get involved, interesting news from around the world, and more. It’s completely free and really easy to sign-up for, all we need is your name and email address. You can unsubscribe at any time too, by entering your email in the box on the right >>
We also produce a newsletter written for, and mostly by, the people we work with around the world. It features, artwork and poetry created by people imprisoned overseas too. You can download the latest newsletter and a number back-issues below.
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Spring 2012 Newsletter
Writing a diary in prison is more than just a way of recording your thoughts and activities; JS writes about how it helps him to work through, or even identify personal problems and solve them. NF looks at some of the problems inherent in the California Department of Corrections, and we look at the day-to-day working life of one of our closest working partners, Travelcare.
Download Prisoners Abroad Newsletter vol 23 issue 1 lo-res for web.pdf [PDF 1.8mb]
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Winter 2011 Newsletter
In this issue of the newsletter, Ian looks back on his time detained in Latvia and his long wait for a transfer to a prison in the UK. We also look at the Koestler Awards 2011 and feature some of the winners, including the overall winner of the Prisoners Abroad prize, a personal recollection of a childhood event entitled 'The Miracle of Shalleen Hill'.
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Summer 2011 Newsletter
David spent 4 years in a Japanese prison and arrived back in England earlier this year. When he landed in London he came to the Prisoners Abroad office for help from our Resettlement team. Read his story and what happened in the days and weeks after his return. Also: the final part of Chantal's diary and the day-to-day of a PA caseworker
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Winter 2010 Newsletter
In August 2010, three members of Prisoners Abroad staff travelled to Thailand where they spent 10 days visiting British prisoners an working with the consular team at the British Embassy in Bangkok. In this issue of the newsletter they talk about their experiences and how it affected them. Also - Chantal counts down the final days to her release and freedom.
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