detained in the detention centre (in different detention facilities) at the same time. Several of the files inspected did not contain all the documents that should be delivered and signed by detainees at the start of detention, while Detainee Interviewing Forms were incomplete. It was also found that pharmaceutical treatments are administered to detainees by members of the Police and that in the said detention centre people with disabilities had been deprived of their freedom. Nevertheless, no measures have been taken to ensure the accessibility of people with disabilities and no other reasonable adjustments were made to prevent inequality between detainees with disabilities and detainees without disabilities. Based on the information revealed during the inspection, the Commissioner concluded that the Detention Centre of the Oroklini Police Station was not suitable for the detention of people who are deprived of their liberty beyond 24 hours, as the conditions of detention, mainly the lack of an outdoor exercise area, were incompatible with the relevant legislation and the international principles for the treatment of detainees and constitute a degrading treatment and violation of the basic rights of detainees. The Commissioner submitted a recommendation to the Ministry of Justice and Public Order, as the competent authority, to reexamine the operation of the said detention centre and determine the maximum duration of detention based on the conditions of the place. If the use of the said facility is deemed necessary beyond 24 hours, the Commissioner noted that measures should be taken to address the deficiencies identified and to improve the conditions of detention and treatment of 12