Murder-accused teenager Heather Mack was today given the star treatment in the Bali prison where she is being held over her mother's death. The ‘body in suitcase’ teen and her baby received a personal visit from a government minister who offered extra comforts. Mack, 19, from Chicago, could spend 15 years in jail for the murder of her mother, 62-year-old socialite Sheila von Wiese-Mack, whose body was then stuffed inside a suitcase. Scroll down for video . Behind Bars: Heather Mack has been keeping her baby with her in a crowded cell in Bali's Kerobokan prison . Yasona Laoly, Indonesia’s Justice and Human Rights Minister, has offered Mack the chance to place the baby with a family to care for the child . Indonesia’s Justice and Human Rights Minister called in unexpectedly at Kerobokan Prison to visit the teen . Yasona Laoly, Indonesia’s Justice and Human Rights Minister, called in unexpectedly at Kerobokan Prison, where the 19-year-old  is caring for  baby Stella. He checked on the conditions in her cell, which she shares with eight other prisoners. ‘I’m not happy to be raising my baby here,’ said Mack, who is expected to learn on Tuesday whether a panel of judges will agree to prosecution demands that she should serve 15 years for the murder. The minister later said he was perturbed that a three-week-old baby should start her life in a prison. He said he had offered Mack the chance to place the baby with a family to care for the child. ‘I’ve given her the chance to think over the offer,’ Mr Yasona said outside the prison. ‘There are families in Bali who would be happy to take the baby in and care for her. ‘While she is considering this, I have also told her that I will arrange for her to have a room to herself inside the prison where she can care for the baby properly without other prisoners being around.’ Motherhood: Little Stella Schaefer is being cared for in prison by Heather Mack, 19, who is accused of murder . Allegations: Heather Mack is accused of the murder of her socialite mother, Sheila von Wiese-Mack (pictured) Locked up: Mack, from Chicago, could spend 15 years in jail for the murder of her mother, 62-year-old socialite Sheila von Wiese-Mack . Judges have accepted the prosecution's case of Mack's guilt for the murder of her mother in a luxury Bali hotel last August. During the minister’s visit, Mack not only told him of her concerns about the crowded cell, but she also said she wanted baby Stella Schaefer - named after her  boyfriend Tommy Schaefer, 21 - to be baptised. Mr Yasona said he would make arrangements for a church pastor or priest to come to the prison to perform a  ceremony. It is understood that Schaefer - who is facing 18 years in jail after admitting  he beat Mrs Mack about the face and stuffed her body in a suitcase after she allegedly attacked him - has not been made aware of the offer to have the baby he has fathered given to a Balinese family. It is expected, however, that Mack will ask for a message to be passed to him in another part of Kerobokan prison seeking his reaction to the offer. Tommy Schaefer pictured here in prison with baby Stella, who was born by caesarian on March 17 this year . During the minister’s visit, Mack (right) not only told him of her concerns about the crowded cell, but she also said she wanted baby Stella Schaefer - named after her boyfriend Tommy Schaefer (left), 21 - to be baptised . Another prisoner, an Indonesian woman, is sharing a cell with her seven-month old baby and several other women. The minister’s compassion for the convicted teenager is at odds with his hard-line stance over the fate of two members of the Australian so-called ‘Bali Nine’ heroin-smuggling gang. The two men, Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran, are anxiously waiting for the result of a final appeal in the Indonesian constitutional court to avoid the firing squad. Mr Yasona had said earlier that ‘we are ready to carry out the executions’. However, he has also displayed a lenient attitude to prisoners, putting forward a plan to parliament to revise the treatment of inmates serving time for corruption, terrorism and drug offences. According to his proposed regulations, an inmate who has spent six months behind bars and who agrees to a number of conditions could have his or her sentence reduced.
Heather Mack is accused of murdering her mother and is in a Bali prison.
Teenager is caring for her baby in cell shared with eight other prisoners.
A minister paid her a personal visit today and offered her extra comforts.
Mack will get own room until she decides whether to give baby to a family.