Uma análise sobre o uso de tornozeleira eletrônica em presos provisórios por crimes de violência contra a mulher.

Abstract

Brazil has one of the largest prison populations in the world. In the latest update of the National Penitentiary Information Survey of the National Penitentiary Department, in 2016, there are 726.712 prisoners. However, currently, according to the Prison Monitoring Bank of the National Council of Justice (CNJ) already indicates a larger number with 812.564 prisoners. The country is second only to the United States and China when it comes to people behind bars. In this sense, electronic monitoring would be an option for overcrowding prisons, as well as for the failure of the custodial sentence as an instrument of retrofitting associated with the huge expenses in maintaining the penitentiary system. It thus encouraged the creation of new forms of non-compliance with detentions other than deprivation of liberty, especially for those convicted of minor offenses. The present paper, after showing the origin, purposes and currently employed models of the Electronic monitoring, as well as the use of this monitoring in provisional prisoners for crimes of violence against women, highlights the concepts of provisional arrest, Criminal Execution Law, violence against women and exposes the main arguments in favor of the use of the electronic anklet in this thematic universe of violence against the woman. To carry out the research, the deductive method is used, exploring a broader field of knowledge, based on the technique of qualitative and bibliographic exploration.