Series of Places of Detention Assessment Reports (02) It should be noted that no juvenile inmates were present at the CRC at the time of the assessment. Remarks on Assessment Results • Administration of the CRC: The Hebron CRC complies well with international standards for prison administration in terms of having documented policies, directives and instructions about the CRC’s administration. There is a clear deficit in the compatibility of the ratio of staff to inmates, which is 25%, and the situation is exacerbated by the aging of the building and the inability to use technological means for monitoring inside the CRC. There is an absence of a clear and documented system for managing the vocational rehabilitation facilities available at the CRC, in addition to the fact that the CRC is not qualified for the receipt and presence of persons with disabilities, including staff, inmates and visitors. In addition, there is no policy that limits the number of working hours for inmates, because working in all CRCs is a privilege and is not binding. • CRC staff: There is no system or specific standards for incentives and penalties that govern the CRC staff, in addition to the absence of any additional financial compensation compared with the rest of the police members or an allowance for the nature of work. In addition, there are no clear or written criteria for appointing staff at CRCs and no staff with disabilities have been appointed according to the known percentages. • Healthcare guarantees for inmates: The Hebron Rehabilitation Center guarantees a limited degree of health care guarantees for inmates, especially in light of the lack of a permanent general physician at the CRC (5 days a week). The nurse is also non-resident and works 5 days a week (8 hours a day). Dental services are also provided two days a week only. The psychiatrist is available for a period of one day only every week. The pharmacy is located inside the general medicine room and the tools necessary to equip the clinics are not available, old or derelict. • The inmate’s medical examination is carried out at the military medical 28 INDEPENDENT COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS