Ex-prisoners describe summer suffering in occupation's jails
The article exposes the suffering of Palestinian prisoners in Israeli prisons during the summer season, as their hardships double due to rising temperatures and a lack of cooling means such as fans and ventilation. The conditions inside the desert-style cells, especially in Negev Prison, are characterized as "closed ovens," leading to a significant increase in temperature and a deterioration of the prisoners' health and mental well-being. Cases of dehydration, skin diseases, and the spread of insects are escalating. The prisoners suffer from a shortage of drinking water, which is often hot, causing fatigue and dehydration. Additionally, poor hygiene and deteriorating food quality worsen their suffering. Human rights experts affirm that punitive policies such as overcrowding, water shortages, and deprivation of basic needs exacerbate the situation, violating international law decisions that mandate providing humane conditions within prisons during the summer.
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