State Prison in Nyborg explained

Prison Name:The State Prison in Nyborg
Location:Nyborg, Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark.
Status:Operational
Population:220
Opened:1913
Managed By:The Danish Prison and Probation Service
Warden:Henrik Bonde Marker

The State Prison in Nyborg is a closed state prison, which was built in 1913 at the town of Nyborg in Denmark.[1]

In the beginning it was used to place young inmates, who needed a special educational effort. From 1933 to 1973 the prison had a special section for young people, but since 1973 the prison have functioned as a plain closed state prison for males from Jutland and Funen.

The prison have seats in total, of which 24 seats are under the arrest department used by the Police of Denmark. It was home to Knud Pedersen leader of the Churchill club in WW2.

55.3125°N 10.7767°W

Notes and References

  1. Book: The Penal System of Denmark . Denmark Ministry of Justice . 1975 . 33.