Section Three The second year – activities and key issues by type of detention In 2010–11, the members of the NPM visited a range of places of detention across the UK. This report highlights some of their activities and key findings. We have chosen to present these according to the type of detention visited, with jurisdictional themes and organisational activities also highlighted. The table below provides a general overview of the NPM member responsible for monitoring each type of detention in each jurisdiction in the UK.5 It should be noted that the Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England has the right to enter any premises, except a private dwelling, for the purpose of interviewing any child accommodated or cared for there. Similarly, the Scottish Human Rights Commission has a broad power to enter and inspect any place of detention in the context of an inquiry into the policies or practices of Scottish public authorities. England Wales Scotland Northern Ireland HMIP with CQC & Ofsted IMB HMIP with HIW IMB HMIPS CJINI & HMIP with RQIA IMBNI Police custody HMIC & HMIP ICVA HMIC & HMIP ICVA HMICS ICVS CJINI with RQIA NIPBICVS Court custody Not yet monitored by NPM member Not yet monitored by NPM member HMIPS CJINI Children in secure accommodation Ofsted CSSIW CC RQIA CJINI Detention under mental health law CQC HIW MWCS RQIA Deprivation of liberty safeguards CQC HIW CSSIW n/a n/a Immigration detention HMIP IMB HMIP IMB HMIP IMB HMIP Military detention6 HMIP HMIP HMIP HMIP Prisons 5 See Appendix 3 for abbreviations. 6 Inspections of military detention facilities are by invitation only – HMIP does not have a statutory right of access. Not all military detention facilities are inspected as yet. 17