The respondent is a 24-year-old man from Algeria. He was reportedly apprehended in Thessaloniki and subsequently taken to Colombo police station, the Thessaloniki Police Headquarters, and Metagogon Transfer Facility prior to being transferred to Nigrita prison where he was incarcerated for two years. At the moment of apprehension, the officers reportedly did not explain the reason for the apprehension to the respondent. He was reportedly handcuffed and abused physically and verbally by the officers. “They wanted to beat me and to scare me. [...] They were saying to me words that I have never heard. And they were very disrespectful to me.” The respondent was then transferred to Colombo police station for four hours where he was reportedly subjected to verbal abuse by the officers. Then he was relocated to the Thessaloniki Police Headquarters for approximately eight days and subsequently moved to Metagogon Transfer Facility for one hour. Following this, he was transferred along with 30 others to Nigrita prison. The respondent recalled that he had been informed of what he was being charged with and that he was aware of having received a two year sentence before being brought to the prison. Upon arrival, he received a good quality mattress, sheets and a pillow as well as a toothbrush, toiletries and hygiene products to clean the room. He explained that he was detained in a cell with two people, the room had a heater but no air conditioning. The respondent was reportedly provided with two meals per day, and detainees had access to an outdoor area (approximately 25 square metres in size) from 7:30 in the morning until 20:00. The respondent reported that he was unable to contact his lawyer whilst detained. Furthermore, detainees reportedly did not have access to their mobile phone and rely on public fax machines to communicate with people outside of the prison. Medical assistance was granted and the respondent did not report any issues regarding treatment by officers working at the prison.