Secondly, the applicant might have a tendency to exaggerate the inadequacy of the conditions in the hospital partly because she had a negative attitude towards an establishment in which she considered she should have never been detained (see B. v. the United Kingdom, no. 6870/75, Commission's report of 7 October 1981, Decisions and Reports (DR) 32, p. 29, §§ 174 and 175).

In the specific circumstances, the Court must treat the applicant's assertions with certain caution, because he might have a tendency to exaggerate the inadequacy of the conditions in prison partly because he has a negative attitude towards an establishment in which he considers he should have never been detained (see, mutatis mutandis, Sabeva v. Bulgaria, no. 44290/07, § 41, 10 June 2010, citing B. v. the United Kingdom, no. 6870/75, Commission's report of 7 October 1981, DR 32, p. 29, §§ 174-75).

Moreover, the applicant's and her mother's claim that the conditions in which the applicant was kept were so poor as to amount to inhuman and degrading treatment should be treated with some caution because the two of them might have a tendency to exaggerate their inadequacy on account of their negative attitude towards an establishment in which they considered the applicant should have never been detained (see B. v. the United Kingdom, no. 6870/75, Commission's report of 7 October 1981, Decisions and Reports 32, p. 29, §§ 174 and 175, and Sabeva v. Bulgaria, no. 44290/07, § 41, 10 June 2010).

N° 6870/75, Dec.