absence of a lawyer,as well as expanding the powers of prosecutors and the competent courtin reltion to the provision of legal aid to persons accused of crimes punishable by other penalties other that the aforementioned, which enails the need toguarantee the provision all of the fair traial requirements. Concerningthe implementation of monitering visits , it is to be noted in this regards, that the Center has carried out (127) unannounced visits in 2014, in cooperation with the Transparency and Human Rights Office at the Public Security Directorateto the places of temporary detention in the Kingdom, to examin the conditions of these facilities and meeting with detainees, revwieing all records and the information contained therein, and assess the situation of those places and the services provided to them. The reports underline the persistance of a number of negative practices that affect the rights of detained persons, which has already referred to in previousJNCHR reports, and which constitute a violation of relevant international and national standards, including: 1. The lack of accurate records at the places of detention, particularly in the police centers, which is in violation of the due procedures that require the existence of records that shall contain the time and place of arrest, the identity the staff members, the actual venue of custody, the health status of the person upon arriving at the detention center, the time of the contact with the family and the lawyer, the time to visit the detained person, and information on the medical examinations upon arrival to the center and upon transfer. 2. Failure to allocate special places to detain juveniles and women in most security centers, forcing employees to take them to the designated areas, both in the police departments or other centers . 3. Non-observance of the criteria for the classification of detainees guaranteed by the national and the international established norms. 2. Non-observance of the need of detainees to contact the outside world, the right to a have a lawyer, and to see a doctor during the period of detention because of inadequate legislation 3. Exceeding the statuary limit of detaining the suspects, which should not exceed more than (24) in most cases. 4. The extension of the administrative detention periods issued by local governors under the Crime Prevention Law of 1954 for long periods. NCHR monitored the presence of numerous irregularities, including the existence of arrest warrants that are ready and signed in advance by the local governors at the police centers and departments to extend the detention of persons under the pretext of the investigation and without complying with the provisions of the Crime Prevention Law of 1954 . 6