Richard Madeley reports from El Salvador’s Terrorism Confinement Center (Cecot), describing it as a high-security facility holding suspected gang members. In his account, detainees are kept in concrete cells with metal bunks arranged four beds high. Madeley presents the visit as a way to draw lessons about prison management, arguing that aspects of the Cecot regime could be considered in the context of Britain’s prison system. The coverage emphasizes the physical conditions within the centre, including the stacked bunk arrangement and the confinement environment of the concrete cells. Overall, the reports focus on Madeley’s time inside Cecot and what he views as its operational approach, rather than on policy details or independent evaluation. The articles do not provide additional verification from officials or comparative statistics, but they consistently describe Cecot’s layout and its use for suspected gang-linked detainees.