cells. At night, most often, the individual cells in a ward, in addition to the ward door, are locked and opened again only in the morning. 6.3. Sanitary facilities One or more toilet/s and a tank to fill water for bathing purposes are found towards the end of a ward. The conditions and the number of toilets may vary from one prison to another. In some prisons, tanks for bathing are built outside the wards and prisoners are not supposed to bathe in the bathrooms inside the ward. Water to these tanks is supplied at specified times of the day in most prisons, and detainees are expected to fill the tank during this time. The detainees of cells, who are locked inside at night and are not able to use the toilets in the wards, use buckets or polythene/plastic bags for sanitation purposes at night and empty/clean these after the morning unlock the following day. 6.4. Daily routine In the morning the ward will be unlocked (morning unlock) and a count of the prisoners will be undertaken by prison officers at 0600h. After the morning unlock, the prisoners will be provided breakfast and the wards and cells will be locked again. The wards and cells will be unlocked again at 0930h/1000h and will remain unlocked until around 1230h/1300h when lunch is served. During this period when the wards and cells are unlocked, in most prisons, prisoners will be allowed to spend time outside, with the physical space within which they are able to freely move depending on the structure of each prison. The wards will be locked after serving lunch and unlocked again at 1400h and will remain open until 1700h when another count of the prisoners, known as the evening lock-up, will be taken by prison officers. This general routine may be subjected to variations based on the category of the prisoners, and the individual conditions, including the availability of the number of prison officers at each prison. For instance, prisoners categorized as ‘special prisoners’, as well as condemned prisoners will be unlocked only for one hour for exercise, while young offenders (hereinafter referred to as YO) are also given a limited period of time outside the wards, often due to security reasons, i.e. to ensure they remain segregated from adult prisoners. The convicted prisoners usually go to work parties after morning unlock. The counts obtained during the morning unlock and the evening lock-up are conveyed to the headquarters of the DOP daily via phone. 7. Categories of prisoners The two main categories of prisoners are convicted prisoners and remandees. The categorization of prisoners in the PO as ‘civil’ and ‘criminal’ is no longer in use. The convicted prisoners include those convicted for a certain number of months or years, prisoners with life sentences, and condemned prisoners. There are also convicted prisoners on appeal. Remandees detained on a Warrant of Detention are those who have 34