The Fiji Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission has announced an investigation into the situation of two inmates at the Naboro Maximum Corrections facility who recently engaged in a hunger strike. A team from the Commission has visited the inmates to address their concerns.
According to a statement from the Commission, it was informed by the Fiji Corrections Service this morning that the two inmates concluded their hunger strike last night. A medical doctor has evaluated the inmates to check on their health.
Additionally, the Fiji Corrections Service has confirmed that its medical team will perform regular health assessments to ensure that the inmates are physically stable following the hunger strike. The agency emphasizes that the well-being of the inmates is a priority and that measures are being implemented to monitor their recovery closely.
The Fiji Corrections Service remains focused on its mission to provide safe, secure, and humane treatment to all offenders in its custody. This commitment includes prioritizing the physical and mental health of inmates through routine medical evaluations and ongoing access to healthcare services.