Migrants in the Tychero detention center asked the Human Rights Watch researchers that their conditions be photographed. © 2010 Human Rights Watch An Iraqi man who had been detained for 48 days when we spoke with him described the situation at Tychero police station as follows: I am originally from a land of war, but I never saw suffering like I see here. Unless you faint they will never let you see a doctor … There is no electricity and no water. We drink from the urinal.93 Feres Feres is a town in the municipality of Alexandroupoli about three to four kilometers from the border, where migrants are held in a police station also not originally designed for detention. During our visit, the police were holding 97 detainees there, even though the police themselves said its capacity is 30. We were also told that during the summer, which 93 Human Rights Watch Interview I-15, Tychero, November 30, 2010. For more on Tychero, see FRA report, pg. 25. 33 HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH | SEPTEMBER 2011