have been deported and handed over to the Bahraini authorities due to committing acts disruptive of public order by inciting sectarian strife on the Jordanian territory. Paragraph (16): In 2009, the two governments; the Jordanian and British, signed an agreement attached to the memorandum of understanding signed between the two parties on the extradition of persons deported to Jordan, including the Islamic Omar Mahmoud Othman Abu Omar, which is known as «Abu Qatada» who had been detained in a British prison. Under the new amendment, the Memorandum of Understanding designates AdalehCenterfor Human Rights Studies "justice" to act as a neutral party to oversee the people deported from Britain to Jordan and monitoring dealing with them to ensure their civil rights and to ensure, the provision of a fair trial guarantees and that they are not subjected to torture or ill-treatment. The Agreement stipulated the necessary guarantees to enable «Adalah» to play its role as a neutral and independent in monitoring the due observance of the human rights principles in relation to the deported persons to Jordan, and in particular the guarantees of fair trial. It also provides that an observer of «Adalah» shall accompany the extradited persons from the sending State to the receiving State, and promptly visit him upon arrest and then at least once a week, and interview them in private. It also is known that the National Center for Human Rights and by virtue of its competence under Article 10 of its Law conducts periodic and regular visits to CRCs and detention facilities and the Juvenile detention centers. It has visited the aforementioned person two times on 01/07/2013 and 03.04.2014 to establish facts about his conditions in the light of the entering into hunger strike along some of inmates in support for their demands related to visits, contacting the outside world and the inspection procedures among others. It is noted that though the Centers mediation efforts, the hunger strike terminating and meeting their legitimate demands. Article 11 Paragraph (24 / a, b) a. Monitoring the temporary places of detention affeleiated to the General Intelligence Department: in 2014, the JNCHR implemented one announced visit to places of detention affellieated to the Department of General Intelligence. The visit showed a continuation of the notes that have already indicated by the Center in its previous reports, the most important of which are as follows: complaints of the detainees and their families from the isolation experienced by detainees in the solitary cells within the detention center, and not apermmiting inmates to meet their visitors privetely during the visit, and preventing the visit for some of the detainees sometimes under the Prosecutor of the State Security Court's decision, and the length of the judicial detention of some inmatesthat may extend up to a year, and the holding passports and some other identification documnts. (While the government's response is that this conducted only on suspetion of false documents or they carry forged stamps), and travel bans, and not granting them security clearance certificates for the 15