The Fiji Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission has announced that it is looking into the situation of two inmates at the Naboro Maximum Corrections facility who recently engaged in a hunger strike. A team from the Commission visited the inmates to address their concerns.
In a statement released, the Commission mentioned that the Fiji Corrections Service informed them that the inmates ended their hunger strike the previous night. Medical professionals have assessed the inmates’ health, and the Fiji Corrections Service confirmed that their medical team will conduct regular health evaluations to ensure the inmates remain physically stable following the hunger strike.
The Corrections Service emphasized that the well-being of the offenders is a top priority and that measures are being taken to closely monitor their recovery. They reaffirmed their commitment to providing safe, secure, and humane treatment to all inmates, highlighting the importance of addressing both physical and mental health needs through ongoing medical evaluations and access to healthcare services.