At the Dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles on 10 October 2010 the prison changed its name once more and became the Sentro di Detenshon i Korekshon Kòrsou.

[3] In March 1997 Justice Minister Pedro Atacho intended to resign after four Venezuelan bank robbers escaped from the prison.

A Curaçaoan lawyer said that his Colombian and Venezuelan clients said conditions at Koraal Specht were worse off than in their home countries.

[6] Dutch Antillean Minister of Justice Rutsel Martha announced the name Bon Futuro prison on 19 April 2001.

[8] The main issues were overcrowding, sanitary conditions, quality of food and outdated ventilation systems.

Curaçaoan Justice Minister Nelson Navarro then set up a task force to solve the issues.

A follow-up rapport in September 2013 deemed that plans that had been made should provide the prison with a positive outlook.

A sweep of cells after the discovery of the plan found mobile phones, drugs and self-made weapons.

[17] On 27 December additional security measures were taken with 100 soldiers of the Royal Netherlands Army being deployed around the facility.

Furthermore, barbed wire was erected around the prison, a helicopter was put on stand-by and military personnel was fully armed and wearing masks to be unrecognizable.

The Curaçaoan Justice Minister had asked the Governor of Curaçao for aid, who turned to the Dutch government.

[20][21] On 13 October 2020 there was a fire in several barracks at the SDKK which were used as holding facility for Venezuelans facing deportation and some detainees managed to escape.