Publication
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Training on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice for Southeast Asia 2025
Key takeaways from the class of 2025 of the Training on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice for Southeast Asia or T4SEA2025, the international course co-organised by the Thailand Institute of Justice (TIJ) and the United Narions Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC).
05 Jan 2026
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The Rule of Law in Thailand - Key Findings from the WJP GPP 2025
This in-depth Country Report provides a specialized assessment of the rule of law in Thailand, focusing on two primary components: Thailand’s overall performance in the WJP Rule of Law Index 2025 and Key findings from the General Population Poll (GPP), which captures the perspectives and lived experiences of Thai citizens. The report is based on face-to-face interviews conducted between June and July 2025 with a representative sample of 1,100 households nationwide. This publication serves as a critical update to the data last collected in 2018, offering an up-to-date look at the legal and institutional landscape of the country.
17 Dec 2025
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Outside: Gender, Drugs and Electronically Monitored Parole in Thailand
The primary objective of this study is to develop a comprehensive understanding of the current implementation of the Thai government's electronic monitoring (EM) policy. The Department of Probation has extensively adopted EM equipment for operational use, with over 30,000 sets of equipmen in circulation. Therefore, it is imperative to investigate and research the outcomes of their use. This research, conducted by the Thailand Institute of Justice, aims to gain additional information on the first-hand effects of EM equipment on both persons being monitored and probation officers responsible for their use. Through this study, the researchers aim to compare the practical outcomes of EM equipment use with the original government policy objectives and rationale. By doing so, the researchers hope to identify potential issues and shortcomings in the current policy governing the use of EM equipment and provide reco mmendations to improve the existing policy. In investigating the potential gendered implications of electronic monitoring (EM) as a tool for rehabilitating ex-prisoners, the researchers conducted in-depth discussions with 34 probation officers and 43 parolees who were previously or currently monitored by EM equipment in various regions of Thailand. The study aimed to explore the impact of gender on pathways to imprisonment and the gendered implications on the effectiveness of EM in Thai probation, under the current operating conditions and policies in place in Thailand. The Thailand Institute of Justice hopes that this study and its findings will be beneficial as an assessment of the use of EM equipment in Thailand's probation system, giving much needed clarity as the scope and scale for EM use has been expanding significantly in recent years. The report identifies challenges that have been brought about by the current policies and guidelines on EM use by the Department of Probation as well as by other policy overhauls, provides first-hand accounts of the experiences so far in implementing EM use, and contains a number of adjustments and recommendations which could be implemented in order for such resources as EM to be more effectively deployed in support of the goals of the probation system for the rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders into society and to be sure the sustainability of such reintegration by preventing recidivism. The Thailand Institute of Justice sincerely hopes that this report will serve as an anchor for future research and discourse on the issue as well as serve to inform policy-making within Thailand and beyond on successful implementation of EM use for women that is gender-sensitive, specific and effective.
19 Aug 2025
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Executive Summary: Global Prison Trends 2025
This executive summary includes extracts from the full report published in English. This year marks the eleventh edition of Global Prison Trends, Penal Reform International's flagship publication, published in partnership with the Thailand Institute of Justice. This year's edition has also received financial support from the Latin American Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (ILANUD). The report provides insights and analysis on recent developments and challenges in criminal justice, prison policy and practice.
30 Jun 2025
UN Model Strategies on VAC
UN Model Strategies on VAC
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : สำนักงานอัยการสูงสุด, TIJ
เผยแพร่วันที่ : April 2021
Guide to the Rehabilitation and Social Reintegration of Women Prisoners
Co-published by Thailand Institute of Justice (TIJ) and Penal Reform International (PRI), this guide comprises of research into rehabilitation and reintegration practices around the world specifically for women in prison, collating best practices which implement the United Nations Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-Custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the Bangkok Rules).
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : Penal Reform International (PRI) , Thailand Institute of Justice (TIJ)
เผยแพร่วันที่ : May 2019
Women's Pathways Into, Through and Out of Prison
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : TIJ, Griffith
เผยแพร่วันที่ : March 2021
The Evolution of the United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : TIJ
เผยแพร่วันที่ : March 2021
Research on the Causes of Recidivism in Thailand
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : UNODC, TIJ
เผยแพร่วันที่ : March 2021
About TIJ
Thailand Institute of Justice (TIJ) is a relatively new player in the field of crime prevention and criminal justice. Established in 2011 with funding from the government of Thailand, TIJ supports policymakers and practitioners in Thailand and beyond to ensure a fair and effective response to crime and the proper treatment of offenders. Despite on-going reform efforts by criminal justice systems worldwide, meeting the specific needs of the vulnerable – especially women and children – remains a challenge for many countries.
หน่วยงานผู้จัดทำ : TIJ
เผยแพร่วันที่ : December 2020
