Most likely you have already heard about the story of Suzanne von Richthofen, whether through their social networks or newspapers. Her case took on enormous proportions and reached the ears of thousands of people. However, even being arrested, from time to time, Suzane von Richthofen manages to get out of jail. Keep reading to find out what regulates these outputs.
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Find out who Suzanne is
Suzane von Richthofen is a woman who was sentenced to 39 years in prison for murdering her own parents in 2002. This case circulated all over Brazil, appeared in countless news programs and even circulated through social networks in the 2000s. She is currently being held at the Santa Maria Eufrásia Pelletier Women's Penitentiary, in Tremembé, in the interior of São Paulo.
However, what many do not know is that she has the right to leave prison, for a temporary period, on Father's Day and Mother's Day, in addition to other commemorative dates. However, during her first exit in 2016, many people were outraged when they learned of this law, which allowed her to leave even having done what she did.
Suzane had her first outing during Easter in 2016 and the last one on 09/13 this year. On these temporary releases from jail, Suzane visited an ex-boyfriend's farm, climbed the pulpit of an evangelical church and went to a wedding party. In addition, Suzane also does biomedicine at a private college and when she is out of jail she studies.
Outcomes of this output
Due to the high profile of the case, this “skip” from jail caused an uproar. Thus, a bill was launched that sought to amend the Penal Execution Law, which would prohibit the temporary exit of people who were convicted of killing their own parents, as was the case of Suzanne.
It is worth remembering that, in addition to Suzane, thousands of other prisoners benefited from this law, which grants prisoners under the regime semi-open doors that receive the right to go out during festive periods and dates, such as Children's Day, Mother's Day and end-of-year festivities year.