Every person in state custody retains their fundamental human dignity and the following rights: the right to be free from torture and cruel treatment; the right to adequate food, clean water, shelter, and warmth; the right to access natural and traditional remedies and healing practices of their choosing alongside any other care they consent to; the right to communicate with family and legal representation; the right to practise their religion; and the right to access education and rehabilitation programmes. Imprisonment is the punishment. What happens within imprisonment shall not constitute additional punishment. The state has a duty to return prisoners to society as better equipped members of it wherever achievable.