Analyze what they did once they are arrested, provide strict psychological evaluations to examine how much of a threat they are to society. If they seem like a relatively small threat, provide rehabilitation programs for them, if they're a great threat, still provide some rehabilitative measures towards them but be more cautious. Either way, assess their situation and give them a sentence which progressively gets shorter should they show good behaviour or longer should they show bad behaviour. As for a parole hearing, yeah, as long as they're a relatively small threat and won't directly hurt too many people, give them that opportunity after whatever amount of time they've been reasonably assessed for. Whether that be 15 years, 10 years, or 20, if they've consistently and repeatedly shown good behaviour throughout their sentence and assessment, then yes, let them be eligible for a parole hearing.
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