-               all detainees are allocated a bed/plinth and provided with a clean mattress and clean bedding;   -            

    In each cell the applicant had an individual bed and was provided with bedding (a mattress, a blanket, a pillow, two bed sheets and a pillow slip). 40.

necessary steps to ensure that temporary detention cells of less than 5m² are never used for overnight accommodation and that persons held overnight in larger temporary detention cells are provided with a mattress

The applicant did not have an individual sleeping place, having been forced to share a bunk or even a mattress on a floor with other inmates.

    Rule 42 provided that all suspects and accused persons in detention had to be given, amongst other things: a sleeping place; bedding, including a mattress, a pillow and one blanket; bed linen

Half of the surface was taken up by a two level wooden platform (without mattress and blankets) completely blocking the window.

. •     Every inmate has his own mattress today; •     During the period August 1997 to April 1998 19 cells have been repaired.

The cell with very high bare walls and a transparent ceiling, is equipped only with a mattress.

Further, cells should be equipped with a means of rest (e.g. a fixed chair or bench), and persons obliged to stay overnight in custody should be provided with a clean mattress and blankets.

In the solitary cell in which he had been detained there had only been a wooden pallet without a mattress and bedclothes. A spout had served as a toilet.

    In each cell the applicant had an individual bed and was provided with bedding (two bed sheets, a pillowslip, a blanket, a mattress and a pillow) and tableware (a cup, a spoon and a plate

Both at the Immigration Detention Centre and in the criminal detention facilities, detainees typically received three blankets – one to be used as a mattress, one as a pillow and one as a bedspread.

He [removed the bedclothes and] lay on the mattress without a blanket, saying ‘It’s so good’, or he just stood motionless for a long period.

Each cell contained at least a table and two chairs, a television mount, spaces in which to store personal effects, and a mattress and linen for the bed.

There was a hole in the wall next to the entrance door just behind the bed, and there were pillows, bed sheets, a mattress, and bedcovers all over the floor with blood stains.

The applicant had a mattress which he placed directly on the floor. The second applicant was also placed in cell no.   5, where he stayed for one month and a half, and then in cell no.

[and until then] the patient’s behaviour is controlled [but] he suddenly turns angry, makes threats and shouts, “my restraining belt must not be tightened, I don’t want my mattress sheets changed, I don

According to the above-mentioned report by the CMSC (see paragraph   14 above), on the morning of 7 February 2004 he “became violent, assaulted other patients, broke a window and tore up a mattress

He slept on wooden boards without a mattress. There were no sanitary facilities in his cell. Subsequently, he was detained in remand prison IZ-77/1 in Moscow. 2.