Article 99 (1) Data on imposed correctional measures may be disclosed solely to the court, public prosecutor, guardianship authority and institution in charge of the protection of juveniles, provided that the offender has not reached the age of twenty one. (2) Data on imposed correctional measures may be disclosed to the authorities referred to in para. 1 above even after the offender reaches the age of twenty-one provided that such data refer to criminal offences punishable by a prison term of over five years. 3. Juvenile Prison Punishment of Older Juveniles Article 100 Subject to punishment may only be an older juvenile who committed a crime which by law carries a punishment of over five year prison term where for reason of a high degree of perpetrator’s guilt and seriousness of the crime it would be manifestly illjustified to pronounce a correctional measure. Juvenile Prison Article 101 (1) A juvenile prison term may be set for not less than six months or longer than eight years. By exception, for crimes which carry a minimum prison term of not less than ten years the court may pronounce punishment of up to ten years in prison. (2) A juvenile prison term shall be set in full months and years. (3) Older juveniles shall serve their term in special juvenile penitentiarycorrectional facilities where they may stay by the age of twenty-three. When they will not have served their punishment by that age, they will be referred to a penitentiarycorrectional facility for adult offenders. By exception, a juvenile may be allowed to stay in a special juvenile penitentiary-correctional facility after he has reached the age of twenty-three where that is necessary to allow the juvenile to complete their education or vocational training, limited to the age of twenty-five. Release on Parole from Juvenile Prison Article 102 (1) A person punished by a juvenile prison term may be released on parole provided that he has served one third of the punishment which is not shorter than one year, and where based on the success achieved during the reformation it may be