The PSNI said it would "uphold the right to peaceful protest" but that there were to be "consequences" for any protesters who broke the law. More than 100 cells at Northern Ireland's high-security prison, Maghaberry, were set aside for any violent protesters[1] and a temporary cell block was built in Omagh.[19] Anyone arrested during protests at or near the resort were taken to the Omagh holding centre to be questioned and held before going to court.[19] Sixteen judges were put on standby to preside over special court sittings.[19] PSNI superintendent Paula Hilman said "We will be able to have a detained person processed, interviewed if required, charged, and appear before the court in a very short time, in a matter of hours".[19] Some protest groups feared that the PSNI would use the dissident republican threat as an excuse for repressive measures against protesters.[14] The Committee on the Administration of Justice (CAJ) planned to send human rights observers to monitor the PSNI. CAJ deputy director Daniel Holder said his organization was "firmly and absolutely opposed to the use of plastic bullets", which he said had been fired on 12 occasions in Northern Ireland over the past year.[14]