The respondent is 33 years old and is from Kurdish Iran. He was apprehended in Athens due to not having valid documents and taken directly to Amygdaleza PRDC where he was held for 15-20 days in a container with 8 people. He did not have access to any facilities in the container as they were told they were in quarantine. He was then transferred to Corinth PRDC, which he reported was worse than Amygdaleza. Due to it being winter, and without access to heating, he was extremely cold. There were 12 people per room in Corinth, and poor access to showers and toilets, which were usually broken. The food was poor quality and reportedly 80% of the time, made of potato. The police continuously carried out body searches and checked detainees’ belongings, which made the respondent feel like a criminal. He also reported that police were physically violent with detainees, but that they would be taken away from their cells for 1-2 hours and returned with cuts and bruises on their faces. Medical care was rarely provided despite him asking to see a doctor many times. He received translation support online, but when he attended his asylum interview, there was no translator, so the interview was postponed again. It took 2 months for him to get his rejection, after which he made a subsequent application, which was also rejected. With the support of a lawyer which cost 1800 Euros, he was released after around 7 months. His mental health deteriorated significantly in detention.