stent concerns raised since 1997, significant structural issues have not been addressed in immigration detention centres in Greece, resulting in prison-like structures with dysfunctional facilities, a critical lack of healthcare services and appalling hygiene conditions. Three years on, this report seeks to provide an overview of the collective experiences of people on the move in detention during 2023, highlighting that despite the recommendations made by the CPT, these conditions persist. The testimonies drawn on in this report document the continued presence of minors in detention facilities within Greece, as well as other highly concerning and illegal practices. The collection of data on internal violence for this report was conducted through a consortium of field reporters who are part of the BVMN. To ensure accuracy and consistency, interview templates, training and guidelines are provided to reporters. Interviews are semi-structured through standardised, open-ended questions that allow respondents to share their experiences freely, as well as to capture details that generate verifiable data. Reports are collected in person with interpreters, in centres which provide services for people on the move. BVMN also collects testimonies over the phone with respondents who are not able to attend centres where our reporters are present. This aims to capture a wider demographic and include respondents who are located across Greece. 31 testimonies were collected between March-June 2023 from individuals detained in closed camps, police stations, criminal prisons and PRDCs. All respondents are kept anonymous and BVMN does not retain any identifying information from respondents. Informed consent is obtained prior to interviews, on the prior understanding that providing a testimony will not aid the individual's case. This report covers violence reported in the following detention facilities in Greece: Police stations - People on the move are frequently detained for arbitrary lengths of time in police stations across the Greek mainland, frequently prior to their transfer to a Pre-Removal Detention Centre (PRDC) for a further period of detention. Police stations are designed for short periods of detention only and detained persons face overcrowded, cramped and unhygienic conditions. Closed Control Access Centre (CCAC) - CCACs are designated to identify, process and accommodate recently arrived asylum seekers in Greece. Upon arrival, people are detained for up to 25 days for registration. CCACs have a prison-like structure and asylum seekers held there are subjected to heightened surveillance and restrictions on their movement. All five current CCACs are located on the five hotspot islands of Greece (Lesvos, Samos, Chios, Leros and Kos). Reception and Identification Centre (RIC) - The RICs located in Malakasa (Athens), Diavata (Thessaloniki) and Fylakio (Orestiada) are designated to identify and register asylum seekers on the Greek mainland. People applying for asylum for the first time must enter the RIC and stay there for up to 25 days, during which time their movement is restricted to the camp. 5 Pre-Removal Detention Centre (PRDC) - People on the move including asylum seekers may be administratively detained within one of six PRDCs on the Greek mainland (Fylakio, Xanthi, Paranesti, Corinth, Amygdaleza and Petrou Ralli). People who have received a deportation order are detained within PRDCs for extended periods of time despite the extremely low number of actual deportations carried out from Greece, while asylum seekers may be detained on vaguely defined grounds of public order or national security.