 Rhywodwch. Fy enemies yw'r cyfl模n, mae'r clywbeth yn gennym du i'r cael hwylnog. Yr cyfl multipu'r cyflóid yw David Strang, Llyfridog ddechrau Yongerthamigol, Llyfridog o'r clywbeth yw Llyfridog yng nghymru, ac ymgwrs Eisman Llyfridog yw Llyfridog, er mwyn arnynCAen ddifuig? Rydyn ni'n hyn o ddiddordeb amrydd y Chyflyn Nugodus, am ydrych i ni'n cyflorau am y ddiolog. Fy ff agreu imeddu ar gael 7,500 gwneud cychwyn i'r llocalypticidd, rwy'n dyluniaeth, i'w dweud. Most ddigon yn cael eu cyfrif gwaith, i'r ddefnyddio'r niadau ac i'r ddisselt i'n cael ei ddechrau i chi. Oeddwn ni'n ddigon i chi'n creu cilio'n gael ei wath dros hyn oedd i chi'n creu ei yddi. Fy llesio'n ddigon i chi'n creu'r cael ei ddechrau'n gael ei ddigon i chi'n creu'n creu'n The sentence of the court is the deprivation of their liberty and choices. Many victims of crime have been damaged by what has happened to them. In a civilised society, we do not want imprisonment to cause further damage and harm. On the contrary, we want the experience of prison to be an opportunity for a rehabilitation and a fresh start. The vast majority of men and women in prison will at some point be released and will return to the community from which they came. What all of us want is that when they do return, they do not commit further offences. All our prisons in Scotland strive hard to work with prisoners to prepare them for a successful return to the community. As chief inspector of prisons for Scotland, when I inspect a prison, I take a particular interest in two aspects of prison life. Safety and relationships is the prison safe with minimal levels of violence and bullying. Secondly, what is the relationship between prisoners and staff? I have been impressed with the efforts that Scottish Prison Service staff make to work constructively with prisoners in preparation for their return to the community and to encourage positive relationships with their families. We should also be encouraged that there are fewer young men in the young offenders institution at Pullmont down by more than a half in the last eight years. That gives grounds for hope for the future. At the national prayer breakfast for Scotland this morning, the gathered group, which includes some MSPs here, we prayed for all victims of crime, we prayed for those involved in the criminal justice system in Scotland, we prayed for the marginalised and vulnerable in our society and we prayed for the members of the Scottish Parliament and all who work in this building. Our prayer is that your work will be fruitful and your decisions wise and compassionate.