A/HRC/16/52/Add.3 thought he was hit about eight times. He was then ordered to kneel in the corridor for about 15 minutes. He was then allowed to go back to his cell. His buttocks were swollen from the beatings but he did not complain to anybody. He had not seen a judge yet. The warders beat the boys often. They had a long stick in the corner of the office which they used to beat them. They also used their own belts or the ones hanging in the office. He had not seen a doctor but the medical officer had given him some treatment without examining him. The cells were equipped with enough beds for the detained boys but not with enough mattresses; thus, some of them had to sleep on the floor. Sometimes they were not given their dinner snack bag. Officer Morgan was particularly dreaded by the boys because he incited the boys to beat each other. He would hold one of them while another detainee would punch him in the mouth. Duhaney Park Police Station for Female Detainees Visited on 18 February 2010 General information 161. The Special Rapporteur was received by Inspector Marlene I. Bailey (Ms). At the time of the visit, 14 female detainees were held in Duhaney Park Police Station. 162. The cells at Duhaney Park were fairly clean, with running water and flushing toilets. In addition, there was no overcrowding. The doors of the cells were open and the detainees could walk on the corridor. However, they had to sleep on concrete beds and had no privacy when using the toilets. A woman who was six months pregnant found it particularly hard to sleep on the concrete bed. The officer in charge made a highly professional impression and emphasized that she wished to treat the detainees as human beings with dignity. She had only been on the job for one month. Individual cases 163. L.T.R., aged 40, had been at Duhaney Park Police Station for one month. She had been taken from her home and was not allowed a phone call, even though her son had been left alone at the house. She was not allowed clean clothes or sanitary napkins for four days, even though she was menstruating. She was also not allowed visits or phone calls until she was charged, ten days after her detention. She indicated that there were no fights, and that she could receive two-minute visits on Sundays. 164. R.R., aged 26, a national of Trinidad, had been detained at the airport two weeks before and had already been sentenced. During her interrogation at the airport, she had been handcuffed on to an iron bar for approximately four hours, without a lawyer. She was then taken to a first police station, and later to Duhaney Park. She indicated that she had not been questioned at Duhaney Park, and that she did not really interact with the other women. She complained about sleeping on the floor, the presence of cockroaches and the quality of the food. She would be transferred to Fort Augusta the following week. 165. B.S., aged 39, mother of three girls (aged 22, 17 and 15), who had to take care of themselves on their own since the father had left her and did not provide any money. As a result, she started dealing drugs. She was arrested at the Kingston airport on her way to Trinidad and Tobago and was taken to the hospital for x-rays. On 7 February 2010 she was transferred to Duhaney Park, and on 11 February she was presented before a judge. There were no beatings, but some police officers used humiliating language. The food was alright. In the morning they received two pieces of bread, scrambled eggs and black tea, and white rice, chicken and biscuits for lunch and dinner. If the police officers were nice, the cell doors were open all day. The Superintendent was a nice woman and male guards were not allowed in the lock-ups. Her cell had five concrete beds but without any mattresses. She 51