No. 30. Prisons. 1967. record the statements of witnesses giving evidence in support of the charge in the presence of the officer charged who shall be given the opportunity to cross-examine them. The state- ments of defence witnesses shall alio be recorded. The officer conducting the enquiry will then find as a fact whether or not any of the charges has been established. Members of 11., (1) No member of the junior prison staff shall resign junior prison or withdraw from prison duties unless he has given to the staff not to resign without Superintendent at least one month's notice in writing of his notice, intention so- to do and the period of such notice has expired. (2) Any member of the junior prison staff who contra- venes the provisions of subsection (1) of this section shall be guilty of an offence against this Ordinance and liable on sum- mary conviction to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months. (3) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-sections (1) and (2) of this section, the Superintendent may, in a reasonable case or in a case of hardship, accept the resigna- tion of a member of the junior prison staff who has not given the required minimum period of notice, provided that ade- quate arrangements can be made for the carrying out of his duties. Power of 12. (1) Subject to the provisions of section 13 of this Superintendent Ordinance the Superintendent shall hold an inquiry into the to hold inquiry, conduct of any member of the junior prison staff who is alleged to have- (a) been absent from duty without good cause; (b) been asleep when on duty; (c) been under the influence of alcohol or drugs when on duty; (d) neglected or failed to obey any lawful order; (e) committed any neglect of duty; (f) wilfully destroyed or negligently lost, or caused or permitted injury to, any Government property; (g) committed any act of insubordination; (h) used personal violence to any prisoner except- (i) in defence of himself or any other person or of any property, or (ii) to prevent any prison breach or attempt at escape.