cared for, the information from the criminal record shall be released for the removed convictions for criminal offences under Article 173, paragraph 2 of Article 175, committed against a minor, and under Article 176 of this Penal Code. (3) It shall be determined by the statute that the convictions for criminal offences under the preceding paragraph shall be entered in a special record and the conditions, limitations and procedure to release information on such convictions shall be prescribed; in cases not covered in the preceding paragraph, the conviction shall be deemed removed despite being preserved in a special record (paragraph 1 of this Article). Chapter Ten FUNDAMENTAL PROVISIONS ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CRIMINAL SANCTIONS Status of the Offender during Serving the Sentence of Imprisonment Article 85 (1) Persons against which criminal sanctions are being implemented may be deprived of or have their constitutional and legal rights encroached upon only as far as is necessary for a particular sanction to be implemented. (2) A person against whom a criminal sanction is being implemented shall not be subjected to torture or any other form of cruel, inhumane or degrading treatment. Any person who has suffered such treatment shall have the right to legal redress. (3) The offenders shall be subjected to humane treatment, their personal dignity shall be respected, and their physical and mental integrity shall be protected. (4) Appropriate health care shall be ensured for the offender as well as treatment of drug or alcohol abuse with his consent. Serving of Sentence of Imprisonment Article 86 (1) The offenders shall serve the sentence of imprisonment in prison prescribed by the statute. (2) The offenders shall be placed in the above-mentioned prisons according to the degree of deprivation of liberty. (3) The sentence of imprisonment up to nine months may be substituted with house detention. The court shall decide on substitute house detention with a decision, in which it shall determine that the offender may not leave the building of his permanent or temporary residence or a public institution for medical treatment or care. The court may