- remand prison of Grasse (2009); - remand prison of Bonneville (2010); - remand prison of Dijon (2010); - remand prison of Lyon-Corbas (2009); - long-stay prison of Poissy (2009); - prison of Mont-de-Marsan (2009); - long-term detention centre of Joux-la-Ville (2009); - prison for minors of Meyzieu (2009); - prison for minors of Porcheville (2010); - national public health institution at the remand prison of Fresnes (EPSNF) (2010); - interregional secure hospital unit (UHSI) of Pitié Salpêtrière (2009). The number of follow-up visits – the effectiveness of which is well known for assessment of the manner in which the administration takes, or fails to take, the Contrôle Général’s recommendations into account – increased as compared with 2013 (rising from six to thirtyseven). In 2014 sites were targeted whose initial visits had been conducted some time ago, and which appeared highly sensitive in view of various different pieces of information reaching the Contrôle Général. 4 Resources Allocated to the Contrôle Général in 2014 2014 marked the institution’s sixth year of operation and was an unusual year insofar as it was exercised under the authority of two different Contrôleurs Généraux. Jean-Marie Delarue’s term of office came to an end on 13th June 2014 and his successor, Adeline Hazan, was appointed on 17th July 2014. 4.1 Staff Although the authorised staff limit was not increased in the Budget Bill for 2014, staff were recruited this year because of a certain number of departures. 4.1.1 Permanent Positions and External Staff As far as permanent positions are concerned, five inspectors departed, returning to their former positions within their respective administrations, including the General Secretary, in order to continue their careers in the latter, after periods of between three and six years in the Contrôle Général. One of them, who had received a promotion, was authorised by their administration of origin to postpone taking up their position, in order to enable them to close their inspection files. Two other inspectors, who had been present since the beginning, returned to their former positions in order to validate their retirement entitlements after rich professional careers. The hospital doctor wanted to end his secondment, and therefore once again took up a position within the publicly-owned hospitals of Marseille (Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Marseille). He was replaced in the final quarter by another hospital doctor from the Sainte Anne de Paris hospital group. 76