The respondent is 35 years old and is from Syria. He was reportedly detained in the Closed Control Access Centre (CCAC) on the island of Kos for a period of 60 days. Upon arrival in Kos, along with a group of 15 Syrians aged 13-35, the respondent was fingerprinted, asked to provide a digital signature, and had his personal belongings temporarily confiscated - including passports and mobile phones - without being provided with a reason for this. The respondent reported that the authorities “made sure that they had all the PIN codes for all the phones [...] so they could open the phones.” The authorities reportedly returned the phones to the group after six days. For the first 12 days, the respondent was reportedly detained in a closed section of the camp without being informed why by the authorities. He and the other 15 Syrians were held in a container which was split into two sections, each with four beds in it. The conditions of the caravan were described by the respondent as unclean. During this time, the group was reportedly not allowed to go outside and was provided with one meal per day. The respondent was then transferred to the open section of the CCAC where he reported better hygienic conditions and less crowded containers. The respondent explained that people detained there were allowed to go outside and buy items from a local market between two and three times per week. During the detention in Kos CCAC the respondent was not able to access any legal support, as he reported that there was not any lawyer present in the camp. The respondent was reportedly taken to a clinic within the camp as he experienced foot pain but did not see a doctor there and was only prescribed painkillers.