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They further complained about lacking access to phones and visitors. Thus, some detainees were very worried that they could not inform their relatives and friends of their whereabouts. (...) The sanitary conditions were especially appalling. In the arrival cell of Fylakio Migration Detention Center, the toilets were clogged and feces were flowing out of the bathrooms into the sleeping area. (...) The detainees also frequently complained about a lacking access to phones or the high costs for making calls abroad. 46.

Many of the detainees noted that the warders were able to take in mobile phones and marihuana, which they then sold to detainees. 43. (...) Detainees also reported that they could purchase marijuana and mobile phones from the warders. 47. Homosexuals detained at St.

Purkayasha Senior Officer Ozone Cell Department of Environment Paribesh Bhaban, E-16, Agargaon, Dhaka-1207 Tel: + 880 2912 4005/9007403 Fax:+ 880 2912 4005 Email: Purkayasha@doe-bd.org 4 UNEP/OzL.Pro.24/INF/2-UNEP/OzL.Pro.ImpCom/49/4 Barbados Mrs. (...) Box MB 326 Accra ,Ghana Tel: + 233 21 667 374 /Cell: +233 244 633992 Fax: +233 21 667 374 E-mail: epaozone@africaonline.com.gh , ozone@epaghana.org Grenada Mr. (...) Duraisamy Director - Ozone Cell Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India Core IV B, 2nd Floor India Habitat Centre Lodhi Road New Delhi - 110003 Tel: + 91 11 24642176 Fax : +91 11 24642175 email : ozone@del3.vsnl.net.in web : ozonecell.com Indonesia Ms.

Naciones Unidas S/2022/556 Consejo de Seguridad Distr. general 14 de julio de 2022 Español Original: inglés 22-11116 (S) 260722 270722 *2211116* Aplicación de

Naciones Unidas S/2019/858* Consejo de Seguridad Distr. general 1 de noviembre de 2019 Español Original: inglés 19-16960* (S) 141119 141119 *1916960* Carta de

Fifty percent of the population has never made a phone call and lives two hours from the nearest phone. (...) Today in Hong Kong, approximately 113 out of every 1,000 residents carries mobile phones. That compares with 97 out of 1,000 in the United States. (...) Satellite antenna footprints will be 53 km in diameter, small enough to keep the number of users in each cell to a manageable level. The network is designed to provide 18 simultaneous Internet links each with throughput capacity of 1.5 Mbps in each cell, or 20,000 worldwide. 67.

One allegation voiced repeatedly was that detainees who refused to confess to a crime are threatened with transfer to a cell, where the so-called “humiliated ones” are held, as a form of pressure to obtain a confession – that they would be threatened with or subjected to sexual abuse or rape – and, as a consequence, to exclusion from the general prison population. (...) On the other hand, it is often the remote location of facilities that makes family visits difficult; for example Arkalyk prison, the only facility with a cell system for highly dangerous individuals, is so remote that it was impossible for the Special Rapporteur to visit it within the limited time available. 2.

All newly arrived persons have their heads shaved and have to spend a week in a single, empty, dark cell to which the doors are always closed. Such practices must be considered as degrading treatment. (...) It is of concern that for example in Cipinang prison poor newly arrived persons have to camp in huge halls for several months before being transferred to a proper cell, which may constitute inhuman treatment. Cipinang prison is also a showcase for discrimination in the prison system, resulting from omnipresent corruption with relatively clean and comfortable cells for those who can pay, whereas poor detainees have to sleep in heavily overcrowded halls or cells, on mats they brought from home, on the ground.

A second entry confirmed his death inside the police cell. On 12 November 2009, Constable Pyasoto was questioned, arrested and charged with wilful murder. (...) One died immediately after being shot, while the second died a few days later in the detention cell, after he was denied access to medical attention. (...) At the Boroko police station, for example, the Special Rapporteur was able to enter the cell without the presence of any police officer, because there was no lock.

Since often more than one person is detained in a cell, these sanitary facilities deprive the detainees of their privacy.