– prisoners forbidden to wear watches. – no radio or TV. – no access to outside physicians. – no laundry. – studying forbidden. – two hours of volleyball were allowed a day, but only for ten prisoners at a time. Up to B'Tselem's 1992 visit 28 prisoners had been killed by their fellow inmates. The report states that "conditions in the facility were illegal and inhuman" and described the solitary confinement area as "human chicken coops." B'Tselem called for the entire camp to be closed down. The 1992 visit was the last time the human rights group was allowed to see inside any Israeli prison. The reopened prison According to information gathered by Defence for Children International (DCI), the prison reopened in April 2002. It consisted of four sections made up of four units, with another half section opened in October 2002. Each unit was surrounded by a five-meter wall and contained three tents. The tents were designed for under twenty men but usually contained more. Each unit had three toilets and was issued with 1 liter of chlorine every 20 days. According to DCI, the main problems were: Lack of family visits Overcrowding Poor food No supplied clothing Attacks and theft by guards No medical care Exposed to harsh weather No child-specific procedures for those aged 16 and 17 No educational material Rodents The prison, up to 2003, contained around 1,000 prisoners, mostly administrative detainees and including 30–60 boys under 18 years. The ICRC visited "Qetziot military detention camp" twice in 2005, and twice in 2006. Ktzi'ot prison is currently run by the Israel Prison Service. Its security systems were installed by G4S Israel (Hashmira). In 2010 plans were put forward to construct a large detention center at Ktzi'ot for illegal immigrants. The border between Israel and Egypt has been used as a crossing point for economic migrants and asylum seekers; it is estimated that two-thirds come from Eritrea and one third from Sudan. Riots and guard violence incident in 2019 In 2019, steps were taken to tighten the conditions of security prisoners in prison, according to a plan outlined by Minister Gilad Ardan. The measures included sanctions, a change in the status quo and a disruption of cell phone reception, which the prisoners managed to smuggle into prisons. On March 24, 2019, in response to these measures, one of the inmates at Ketziot Prison stabbed two guards, seriously