The national commissioner for places of deprivation of liberty has expressed concern over the high number of deaths that occur annually in prisons, psychiatric hospitals, and administrative detention centers. These facilities are places where individuals are held against their will, often under strict supervision. The commissioner has called for greater transparency and improved oversight to ensure that the rights and safety of those in such institutions are properly protected. Despite these concerns, the situation in what are known as "HPs" remains unclear. HPs, or "houses of punishment," are a type of facility used in some countries for the detention of individuals, often those with mental health issues or those deemed a risk to public safety. Unlike prisons or psychiatric hospitals, which are more commonly monitored and reported on, HPs often operate with less transparency, making it difficult to track the number of deaths or the conditions within them. Efforts to obtain information about HPs have been met with resistance from authorities, who sometimes classify these facilities under different categories to avoid scrutiny. This lack of clarity has raised questions about the treatment of individuals in these facilities and whether they are being adequately protected from harm. Advocacy groups and human rights organizations have called for more open access to information about HPs and for stricter regulations to ensure that those detained there are treated humanely. They argue that without proper oversight, it is difficult to address the potential risks and abuses that may occur in these facilities. The commissioner has urged the government to take steps toward greater accountability and transparency in all places of deprivation of liberty.