Turin's CIE - International University College of Turin

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19. Contact with the Outside World Do you have family members in your country of origin? □ Yes □ No If yes, is your family there being taken care of, or do they rely on your support for their well-being? □ Family taken care of □ Family needs my support How do you stay in contact with friends and family outside CIE? □ Telephone □ Letters □ Other Do you receive phone credit cards? Do you get letters and stamps if you ask for it? Do you ever receive personal visits from the following? How often? Family members: □ Yes □ No Friends: □ Yes □ No Religious persons: □ Yes □ No Lawyers: □ Yes □ No Other organisations or people: □ Yes □ No *Please list them. How long are the visits? Are your conversations private? □ Yes □ No If not, in which circumstances are the visits taking place? 20. Conditions of Detention and the Family [If the interviewee has minor children in Italy] Are your children detained with you? □ Yes □ No If yes, please, explain how it is happening. If not, what happened to your children? [If the interviewee is married and his/her spouse is in Italy] Is your spouse detained with you in CIE? □ Yes □ No If not, what happened to your spouse? If yes, do you share the same sleeping quarters with your spouse? □ Yes □ No If you do not share the same sleeping quarters with your spouse, how do you keep in contact with her/him inside CIE? 21. Conditions of Detention and Nutrition Does the food provided by CIE suit you? Please explain. 22. Detention in Jail for Criminal Matters Were you detained in jail before being transferred to CIE? □ Yes □ No What were you detained for? For how long were you detained in jail? How do you feel about being detained in CIE after you were released from prison? From your experience, could you tell how do you feel about the space in a jail? How safe did you feel in prison? Please, explain if you ever have been mocked or physically assaulted by anyone inside a jail. How did you get along with other detainees in jail? Did you have a chance to study or work while detained in jail? Did you have a chance to buy something inside jail (food, etc.) in comparison with CIE? 23. Asylum application Did you apply for asylum before/after being detained in CIE? □ Yes □ No Did you receive information on your right to asylum inside CIE? □ Yes □ No If yes, who provided you with such information? Is there a dedicated space/arrangement for asylum seekers inside CIE? □ Yes □ No In case you applied for asylum, how many days did you have to wait from the very first request to: formally submit the application? being interviewed before the relevant Commission? get issued the final result? What was the outcome of your application? 24. Conditions of Detention and the Individual What are the greatest difficulties that you have had to face in CIE? Is there a time when life inside CIE became very difficult for you? □ Yes □ No 100 | P a g e
If yes, please describe that time and how you have felt since then. Would you like to add something? Thank you for your participation! We guarantee you that all the data will be used with respect and no personal information will be disclosed. INTERVIEW FORM 2: FOR NGOS, LAWYERS, RELIGIOUS PERSONNEL WHO ENTER CIE* *A similar albeit modified version of this interview form will be used for researchers and journalists working on the issue of CIE. The International University College of Turin (IUC) in association with Associazione per gli Studi Giuridici sull’immigrazione (ASGI) is conducting a study on the conditions for migrants in the centre for identification and expulsion (CIE) in Turin. This study is being conducted as part of a clinical legal training program, which is a program run by the International University College of Turin in cooperation with the University of Turin and Eastern Piedmont University in Alessandria. The research is limited to experiences of detention that occurred in Turin from January 2011 to June 2012. The objective is to investigate and analyse whether the treatment of immigration detainees in Turin’s CIE meets Italian, European and international human rights standards. The project also aims to inquire into systemic and individual problems faced by detainees, their families and people who work in CIEs. The project began in January 2012 and it will be developed by collecting and presenting diverse insights into the situation in the CIE. A qualitative survey will be composed of questionnaires and interviews aiming to discover holistic information about experiences of immigration detention in Turin. We will be investigating issues relating to human rights law as well as broader socio-legal issues including mental health, the effects of separation from family, experiences of language barriers and any hurdles faced to accessing legal assistance or in understanding the Italian legal framework. Date of interview: Interviewer: Location of interview: Reference number: Language used: Interpreter: Has the interviewee received a full explanation about this interview and the purpose for it? Does the interviewee voluntarily consent to this interview? What category does the interviewee belongs to? (lawyer, NGO member, religious staff...) □ Yes □ No □ Yes □ No 1. Basic Information [when applicable] How did you receive the authorisation to enter the centre? How long did it take? 2. The Centre of Identification and Expulsion How often do you visit the centre? Does the staff regularly provide you with information about conditions in the CIE? □ Yes □ No When you want to visit detainees, how long do you have to stand waiting/queuing to enter? And according to your experience, what is the average waiting time for detainees’ family members? For how long do you typically meet with detainees during your visits? What do you do with the detainees when you visit them? Are there cells or other locations within Turin’s CIE that are used for punishment or seclusion? If yes, please explain. 3. Case Awareness Do detainees know why they have been detained? □ Yes □ No If yes, who informs them about the reasons for their detention and when? 101 | P a g e
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2012 BETWIXT AND BETWEEN: TURIN’S
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BETWIXT AND BETWEEN: TURIN’S CIE
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report inves
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“I would like that centre to disa
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2. Experiences of Medical Care Insi
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P A R T A . I N T R O D U CTION AND
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the crucial European Convention for
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esearch group was able to interview
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collected during the interviews. As
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iv. The length of the detention mus
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must take into consideration the be
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3. THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE CHILD?
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join them 37 . We also received ane
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International Law 4. COMMUNICATION
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“2.2 Upon the request of the inte
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● ● ● B.’S STORY (INTERVIEW
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III. PRISON AND CIE 1. IDENTIFICATI
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Moreover, the space and facilities
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IV. DAY-TO-DAY ISSUES Council of Eu
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themselves. There is one basin and
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More simple problems such as dirty
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anything that can be used as a weap
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the hearing and - unless the doctor
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Cross staff to go and inform the do
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“Sometimes requests are underesti
Page 51 and 52: 6. USE, MISUSE AND ABUSE OF PSYCHOT
Page 53 and 54: One interesting fact that emerged f
Page 55 and 56: detainees are completely dependent
Page 57 and 58: agents. All of the CIE staff are su
Page 59 and 60: people fight and then more people g
Page 61 and 62: “6(1) In the determination of his
Page 63 and 64: crime of prostitution. So, they alw
Page 65 and 66: IX. AN OVERVIEW OF THE ITALIAN LEGA
Page 67 and 68: consider more than merely whether a
Page 69 and 70: that “personal liberty is inviola
Page 71 and 72: 2. LEGAL AID The relationship betwe
Page 73 and 74: language support in a similar way [
Page 75 and 76: “Your repatriation does not depen
Page 77 and 78: XII. CIE, POLITICAL ASYLUM AND INTE
Page 79 and 80: humane with respect shown for the i
Page 81 and 82: asylum law 163 . In addition, decis
Page 83 and 84: administratively entered onto offic
Page 85 and 86: ● ● ● E.’S STORY (INTERVIEW
Page 87 and 88: P A R T D . O T H E R M A T T E R S
Page 89 and 90: 87 | P a g e XIV. CLASSIFYING IDENT
Page 91 and 92: ● ● ● G.’S STORY (INTERVIEW
Page 93 and 94: P A R T E : C O N C L U S I O N XV.
Page 95 and 96: XIV. XV. XVI. XVII. There are endem
Page 97 and 98: Gratuito patrocinio Gratuito patro
Page 99 and 100: APPENDIX 3: THE INTERVIEW FORMS INT
Page 101: 12. Routine Could you please descri
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Page 107 and 108: 3. Space Can you please describe th
Page 109 and 110: APPENDIX 4: THE CONSENT FORM CONSEN
Page 111 and 112: Council Directive 2003/86/EC of 22
Page 113 and 114: Chahal v. The United Kingdom, 70/19
Page 115 and 116: Books/ Articles/ Reports Akandji-Ko
Page 117 and 118: . European Migration Network (ed.),
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Turin's CIE - International University College of Turin

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