Difficulties Reporting on These Issues Mobile Info Team is also highly concerned by the lack of effective reporting mechanisms within detention facilities. Compounded by the restricted access to sites by CSOs and the public, and the evident lack of access to legal support, detainees are at high risk of being deprived of their rights and effective remedy. Yet, without regular monitoring systems or feedback structures, people in detention are left with little options. Despite some detention centres enabling detainees to use their mobile phones, Tavros (Petrou Ralli) does not permit their use, further limiting detainees' contact with individuals and organisations outside. Paranesti PRDC additionally breaks the cameras on detainees’ phones, which respondents frequently reported was to restrict visibility on the poor conditions inside and reduce public awareness. The UNHCR, ICRC and IOM are some of the few organisations that are allowed to access detention centres, however, respondents felt that their visits were infrequent and perceived that they were in some way tied to the Greek state, limiting what they felt that they could report. Finally, the precarious situation that many detainees are in regarding their legal status, access to financial and social services and healthcare led to people fearing speaking out. This is of grave concern and points to the organisation of systems and structures which aim to silence people in detention. Yes of course everyone, they took everyone’s phones, cameras from us. The detention that I was in, as I know from 160 people, no one has any cameras and actually if the police find anyone with a camera, then they are in trouble. Makan, Paranesti They give us phones, but they take the camera off, so I want to show you where I lived, how I lived but they did it on purpose in order to not record the kind of food and the place, etcetera. Youcef, Paranesti 71