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4 July 2007
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31. On 21 June 2007 the Kuybyshevskiy District Court of Omsk, having established that the applicant “had definitely taken his first steps on the road to improvement”, authorised his release on probation. The management of the correctional colony supported that finding. The applicant was released on
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4 November 2008
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28. In September 2008 the Korabelnyy District Bailiffs' Service lodged a request with the Korabelnyy Court seeking interpretation of the operative part of the judgment of 27 December 2006. Mr L.'s successors lodged a request with the same court seeking an additional judgment and interpretation of the same judgment. On
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4 July 1996
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6. The same day, the Aliağa Public Prosecutor started an investigation into the incident. Subsequently, on 17 August 1995 he initiated criminal proceedings in the Aliağa Criminal Court against three persons, including the employer of Ercan Dikici and another employee who had been working with him on the day of the accident. They were charged with involuntary manslaughter under Article 455 of the Criminal Code. On
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some eighteen months ago
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12. From 12 December 2006 Mr Kapczár has served his sentence at Szeged Prison. Throughout his detention he has been held in fourteen different cells. The size of those cells was 8, 12 and 24 square metres, respectively. The occupancy rate in the cells measuring 8 square metres was often up to three persons (that is, 2.67 square metres gross living space per inmate). In the cells of 12 square metres the occupancy rate was four persons (that is, 3 square metres gross living space per inmate). In the cells measuring 24 square metres it was often up to ten persons (that is, 2.4 square metres gross living space per inmate).
The applicant claimed that the toilets in those cells had been separated from the living space only
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14 December 2006
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8. Following the applicant’s admission to detention facility no. 1 on 20 May 2006, a sample of the applicant’s blood was taken for testing to establish the presence of any blood-borne infections. The results of the tests confirmed the diagnosis established by the AIDS Centre. On
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several years
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22. A report dated 10 October 2011 by a panel of experts contained the results of a medical psychiatric examination of the first applicant that had been carried out with a view to determining whether he could be discharged from the care home and bring up his child. The report described him as a fully focused, sociable person with reduced intelligence. According to the report, the first applicant was well presented, readily engaged himself in conversation and could read, write and do arithmetic. He was able to cook and kept his room in the care home clean and orderly. The report also mentioned that he talked about his daughter with tenderness and love, proudly demonstrated her “achievements”, showed clothes and toys bought for her, and regularly visited her. He was planning to take her home as soon as he was provided with social housing. The report also stated that throughout his stay at the care home the first applicant had worked there and saved money over
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between 25 September and 29 November 1999
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105. As can be ascertained from a report of 5 May 2003, which is barely legible, on that date the investigating authorities examined the register of military actions of the United Group Alignment comprising the period
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9 January 1999
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5. On 21 March 2002 the Oslo City Court convicted the first applicant of illegal possession of a firearm and, with two other co-accused, namely the second applicant and “C”, of possessing 48.41 kg of amphetamines and attempting to import those drugs by ferry from Kiel (Germany) to Norway on
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17 June 2006
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19. In the most recent refusal of 29 September 2006 to institute criminal proceedings for lack of evidence that the officers of the Severnyy police department had committed a crime, the investigator established the facts as follows, relying on the police officers’ statements. On
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3 months and 10 days’
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15. On 7 May 2007 the Ardahan Criminal Court found the applicant guilty of defamation of a police officer under Article 258 of the Criminal Code and sentenced him to 10 months’ imprisonment. The court further found the applicant guilty under Article 516 of the Criminal Code of destroying State property and sentenced him to
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October 2007
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9. On 3 March 2009 the Migration Board rejected the application and ordered the applicant’s deportation to Iraq. The Board held that he had not proved his identity, but that he had made it plausible that he was from Iraq. It further considered that the situation in Iraq as such did not constitute grounds for asylum. Noting that the applicant had not had any difficulties for religious or political reasons and that he had been able to live in a Shi’a-dominated area without anything having happened to him until
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the following Monday
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16. On 7 March 2011 L.D. called the applicant and said that people were looking for him. The applicant said that V.Š.’s case was still in progress. L.D. asked the applicant to come and meet V.Š. and the applicant said that he had understood. V.Š. then called the applicant, who said he was going to visit him in a few hours and that they would talk in person. V.Š. again called the applicant later that day and asked whether he should bring the medical certificate to the meeting and the applicant said that he was already in the correctional facility. During the visit they discussed the fact that V.Š.’s case had not yet been transferred to court. V.Š. asked whether the applicant still had the necessary access [in the Kaunas Regional Court]. The applicant confirmed that he did, that the person concerned was coming back from Austria
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1 October 1972
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17. The Appeals Tribunal noted that it was not in dispute that, during the relevant periods, the applicant's husband had been working in Germany and had been subject to German social-security legislation in accordance with Ordinance no. 3 of the Council of Ministers of the European Communities (until
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31 January 2001
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10. On 21 November 2000 the Malopolski Governer (who had meanwhile become competent to examine the case) refused the applicants' request for reconsideration of the 1980's decision. On the parties' subsequent appeal, the President of the Office for Housing and Town Development again quashed the first-instance decision on
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9 September 1994
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22. On 11 July 2007, by the order of the new Minister of Healthcare, the applicant was reinstated to her position of the head physician of the Republican Maternity Hospital in accordance with the judgment of
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6 June 2002
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24. On 3 April 2003 the Sverdlovskiy District Court of Krasnoyarsk dismissed the action, reasoning as follows:
“Having heard the parties and having studied the case materials, the court makes the following findings.
On
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23 March 2000
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7. The flat bought by the applicant belonged to the category of “living premises”, and could not be used for other purposes than providing housing. In order to function as a shop, the flat had to be officially re-classified as “non-residential premises”. With that view the applicant addressed the Orsk Town Administration (the local executive authority) with a request for re-classification of the flat. On
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8 June 2005
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10. On 21 April 2005 the Skopje Court of Appeal allowed the appeal and overturned the lower court's decision in part related to the State. It confirmed the remainder, because no appeal had been lodged in that respect. The court endorsed the facts established by the first-instance court but held that the substantive law had been incorrectly applied. It found that section 3 of the amended Obligations Act had already entered into force at the time of the incident and applied in the applicant's case given the non-retroactive legal effect of the Constitutional Court's decision. This decision was served on the applicant on
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6 October 2005
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38. On 19 October 2006 the Supreme Court of Ukraine held a hearing in the presence of the prosecutor, the applicant and his sister – who acted as his representative. On the same day, it upheld the applicant’s conviction of
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2 July 2013
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20. On 6 June 2013 that court granted another extension of the applicant’s detention, until 24 November 2013. The decision concerned eleven defendants. Along with the gravity of the charges, the court based its decision on its findings that “the reasons which initially warranted the detention have not changed” and that “no other measures of restraint would secure the aims and goals of the judicial proceedings”. The applicant’s request for an alternative preventive measure was dismissed on the grounds that no other measure could secure the proper course of justice in the case. The Moscow City Court upheld that extension order on
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13 December 2000
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14. On 17 November 2000 the Ingushetia Prosecutor's Office forwarded the applicants' mother's complaint about her son's detention to the Kurchaloy District Prosecutor. On 22 November and 1, 7 and 24 December 2000 the Ministry of the Interior forwarded the first applicant's complaints to the Chechnya Department of the Interior. On
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14 November 2008
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22. In the meantime, the Moscow Housing Department submitted a request for an extension of the time-limit for appeal against the judgment of 25 July 2008, on the grounds that the prosecution of A.B., who had been in charge of the file, left the Department understaffed and unable to comply with the deadlines. On
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20 May 2004
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44. According to the Government, the documents in question (42,269 pages - and not 45,000 pages as claimed by the applicant- filed on 18 May 2004, and a further 1,292 - and not 2,000 pages as claimed by the applicant company, filed on
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25 August 2007
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28. On 29 February 2008 Judge S.G. obtained the forensic report concerning the applicant’s injuries, which established that the medical report concerning the applicant drawn up on 23 August 2008 by the gynaecologist at the S. Hospital had mentioned a few scratch marks on her body but no injuries on her genitals. The medical report drawn up on
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13 February 1998
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19. The applicant’s detention was prolonged on 29 January, 27 February, 29 April and 29 July 1998. The court stated that the reasons previously given for applying pre-trial detention were still valid. In particular, the court stated that no reliable documentation had been presented confirming the applicant’s health problems. In addition, the applicant seemed to be contributing to the prolongation of the proceedings. The applicant’s appeals against those decisions were dismissed. The decision of the Warsaw Court of Appeal of
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24-27 September 2001
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53. On 27 February 2002 the applicants’ representative, the SRJI, wrote to the Chechnya Republican Prosecutor, asking him to open a criminal investigation into the ill-treatment of the applicants at the Khankala military base on
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12 September 2005
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62. The Court of Appeal underlined that the above shortcomings had only affected part of the trial court’s judgment, namely the offence imputed to the second applicant (point VI.2 of the operative provisions of the trial court’s judgment), for which the limitation period had been set to expire on
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18 November 1999
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22. The Regional Court found that the statements made by the police informer could be used as evidence. Under the well-established case-law of the Federal Court of Justice (the Regional Court referred to Federal Court of Justice, file no. 1 StR 221/99, judgment of
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the first and third weekend
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41. On 6 December 2011 the Lyublinskiy District Court of Moscow found it established that Ch. was preventing the applicant and his family –namely his mother, brother and sister – from seeing A. It held that A. was entitled to maintain contact with his father and his paternal family and determined the contact schedule as follows. The applicant should be able to have contact with A. (i) on
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approximately 12 weeks
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9. The accompanying letter stated:
“It has been decided that your case will next be referred to the Parole Board for a provisional hearing to take place in JANUARY 2008.
...
You will be notified by the Parole Board nearer the time about the exact date of that hearing.
At your next review the Parole Board will consider your suitability for release by way of a paper panel. This consideration will take place
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between 1953 and 1986
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9. At the time the application was lodged, the flats were inhabited by tenants with a regulated rent. Their or their predecessors’ right to use the flats had been established by decisions taken by the municipal authorities
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15 June 2012
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61. On 13 February 2012 the fourth applicant’s marriage to R.D. was dissolved by a court decision which also determined his contact rights with his child, who had been born in 2009. According to the decision, the fourth applicant was to see the child every first and third weekend of the month between 9 a.m. on Saturday and 6 p.m. on Sunday, and for one month during the summer holidays. Immediately after an argument between him and the child’s mother on
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16 June 1995
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8. On 15 June 1995, Patrick 'Nobby' Clarke was murdered in the flat he had shared with the applicant for the preceding eighteen months. He had been clubbed over the head with what was probably a hammerhead in a sock and possibly another weapon. The applicant was arrested and charged with murder on
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6 July 1999
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11. The behaviour of E. in the context of the incident was subsequently investigated by the Police Inspection Service, in particular as regards the allegations that he had wet his pants and threatened to organise civic disturbances (see below).
On the basis of a report issued on
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September 1995
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27. Meanwhile, the applicant had obtained a permit for extended residence of a foreigner (he was considered to be an Albanian citizen) from the Novska police for the period between September 1993 and September 1994, which was first extended until
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February 2000
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21. Meetings were held regularly with RUC counterparts in the Republic of Ireland. The RUC co-operated also with the judicial inquiry established in the Republic of Ireland into the Dublin and Monaghan bombings (see the description of the inquiry in the case of Brecknell referred to above). Amongst matters about which the RUC team provided information to the inquiry was ballistics information which linked some of the weapons used to more than one incident. In
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27 May 2001
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10. On 30 January 2001 the applicant applied to the Ministry of the Interior, requesting to be registered on the electoral roll in order to exercise his voting rights in the parliamentary election of
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22 February 2006
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35. On 21 February 2006 M. was again questioned. He stated that he had been told by G. that the applicant’s brother had been killed by S., who had hit the victim with a dumbbell, cut the body in two, and had hidden it. On
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19 April 2005
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40. On 17 September 2004 the Court of Cassation dismissed the applicant’s appeal as unsubstantiated by upholding the findings of the Civil Court of Appeal. A copy of this decision was received by the applicant on an unspecified date after
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the previous four years
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80. With regard to food, the Ombudsman said that overcrowding had a negative effect on the organisation of eating in prison canteens. In some places the actual time for eating was only between five to ten minutes. In some prisons the canteens were in the corridors, because the original canteens were used for social activities. During
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25 November 2007
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10. In the beginning of October 2007 the applicant started complaining of a severe pain in the throat, coughing, dizziness, fatigue and fever. Having been diagnosed with an acute respiratory disease, prison doctors prescribed a number of medicines and bed rest. In the following weeks the applicant’s complaints intensified. While the typed version of the applicant’s medical records states that he was subjected to another CD4 cell count test on
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17 May 2006
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39. Instead of complying with the judge’s directions, on the same or next day the applicant drafted a statement of appeal against the decision of 5 May 2006. On 22 May 2006 judge G. refused to process the appeal, on the grounds that it had not been dispatched from the remand centre until
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the month of December 2005
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11. Subsequently, on 9 January 2006, the applicant applied for a residence permit for the purpose of residing in the Netherlands with his wife. At the same time, he requested an exemption from the obligation to pay the statutory administrative charges (leges) of 830 euros (EUR). In this respect he invoked Decision 2005/46 amending the Aliens Act Implementation Guidelines 2000 (Wijzigingsbesluit Vreemdelingencirculaire 2000), according to which an alien who has a justifiable claim under Article 8 of the Convention in proceedings to obtain a residence permit for the purposes of family reunion (gezinshereniging) or family formation (gezinsvorming) could be exempted from paying the required charges if he or she complied with certain conditions. The applicant argued that he had a legitimate claim under Article 8 and that he had provided sufficient proof that he did not have the resources to pay the charges: since the withdrawal of his residence permit he himself was no longer eligible for social assistance and his family had to survive on social assistance intended for a single-parent family. There were no relatives or third persons prepared or able to pay the charges for him. He submitted a copy of his wife’s social assistance pay slip for
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27 October 2008
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32. On 12 December 2008 the applicant complained to the Deputy Prosecutor General, noting that contrary to the requirements of the criminal law he had not received any reasoned decision concerning his request of
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February 2001
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73. On 22 February 2000 the applicant was examined on arrival at SIZO no. 1. It was noted in the medical record that he did not have any injuries or complaints, that his blood pressure and body temperature were normal and that a psychiatric examination had found him healthy. A number of examinations, including blood tests, showed an absence of skin diseases, TB, AIDS and syphilis. In
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23 December 1998
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47. The applicant also submitted four notarised statements made by eyewitnesses who had been present some minutes before the incident and had seen the applicant riding the motorcycle unarmed and had then heard the police shooting. The same eyewitnesses gave testimony before the Berat District Court on
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15 March 1991
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6. Mrs S. filed submissions in reply to the applicant’s claim on 18 December 1990 and on 8 January 1991. The case was set down for hearing on 21 February 1991, on which date a number of preliminary pleas were raised. These were determined on
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25 July 2002
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19. Following the judgment of the Court of Cassation the applicant disappeared in order to avoid imprisonment. He was apprehended on 2 March 2002 and taken into custody. On 4 March 2002 the applicant was released from custody. On
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1 January 1999
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16. On 30 March 1998 the Częstochowa Regional Court dismissed the applicant's appeal, finding that the applicant could not be admitted to the farmers' social security scheme as he did not have Polish nationality. On the other hand, it observed that in the event of a serious occupational injury the applicant could be granted a one-off compensation payment as provided in section 10(1)(2) of the 1990 Act. As regards access to health services, the Regional Court noted that the applicant, as a foreign national permanently residing in Poland, would be provided with such access by a law which was to come into force on
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25 November 2004
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9. The Supreme Court's letter of 25 March 2004, addressed to the applicant, bore the prison stamp of 31 March 2004 and registration number 1-713-4038/2004. Furthermore, the decisions of the District Court in Šabac of
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20 September 2011
|
23. In the meantime, on 12 August 2011 the applicant instituted a new set of constitutional redress proceedings, complaining, inter alia, of a breach of Article 5 § 3 in the light of the high guarantees set by the Court of Magistrates, as a result of which it had not ‒ in practice ‒ been possible for him to be released on bail. The applicant’s wife gave evidence on
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August 2007
|
42. The applicant was taken back to the prison medical unit at the beginning of June 2007. However, re-admission to the Penitentiary Hospital followed after just seven days. The applicant was again sent back and forth between the two institutions in
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15 June 1991
|
87. In 1991 he fell seriously ill, was hospitalised for three months, and allegedly failed for that reason to lodge an application for Slovenian citizenship. He stated that he had been reassured that there would be further opportunities to apply for it. The Government confirmed that the applicant had been hospitalised. However, he had already been released from hospital on
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27 January 2012
|
178. On 31 March 2011 the first applicant requested that the investigation be resumed. On 16 June 2011 her request was granted and the investigation was resumed. It was suspended on 16 July 2011 and again resumed on
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20 April 1991
|
40. The Constitutional Court noted that UMOIPIRIN could be regarded as a successor to or a continuation of the applicant association. On that basis the Constitutional Court relied extensively on submissions about the history and the activities of the applicant association in the assessment of the question whether UMOIPIRIN was constitutional.
In particular, the Constitutional Court took note of the demands made in the declaration of the applicant association of
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approximately 1999
|
12. The impugned article referred to the claimant as “prosecutor Anna” and referred to her function as the prosecutor’s office spokesperson. The court was of the view that it made her identity obvious to any reader familiar with legal circles in Łódź. It was furthermore stated in the article that on an unspecified date she had accompanied her former husband to a meeting held somewhere in a street in Łódź. A certain S.W., remanded in custody at the time of publication of the article, had told Ms O.H.B. - a researcher for the magazine - about that transaction, in which he had been involved together with P.T., a suspect in another set in criminal proceedings. P.T. was also remanded in custody at the time of publication. P.T. had been the claimant’s former husband’s business partner since
|
10 October 2012
|
26. On 24 February 2012 the applicant was found guilty of fraud, corruption, misappropriation of public funds, abuse of power, and forgery of private documents. He was sentenced to eight years and six months’ imprisonment. On
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19 December 1998
|
22. On 14 May 1998 an indictment was submitted to the District Court. On 27 July 1998 the District Court sent the case back to the prosecutor for further investigation.
On 19 August 1998 the prosecutor, considering that the value of the stolen objects was lower than that initially indicated, terminated the criminal proceedings as regards the excess and lodged a fresh indictment. The District Court listed the case for hearing on
|
27 October 2003
|
49. Subsequently, in the course of additional enquiries on 4 March, 7 June, 4 and 30 December 2004 and 16 December 2005, the investigator of the Town Prosecutor’s Office decided not to institute criminal proceedings for similar reasons to those set out in the decision of
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11 October 2005
|
74. The relevant domestic law and practice concerning the imposition of detention on remand (aresztowanie tymczasowe), the grounds for its prolongation, release from detention and rules governing other, so-called “preventive measures” (środki zapobiegawcze) are stated in the Court’s judgments in cases of Kudła v. Poland [GC], no. 30210/96, §§ 75-79, ECHR 2000-XI; Bagiński v. Poland, no. 37444/97, §§ 42-46,
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27 November 2014
|
16. The trial before the Hakkari Assize Court started on 12 April 2010. The two applicants who had introduced the complaint with the prosecutor on 22 March 2005 (see paragraph 6 above), namely Halima İncin and Hazım İncin, joined the criminal proceedings as interveners. In the course of the trial a total of twenty hearings were held. On
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5 February 2008
|
13. On 14 March 2008 the applicant lodged an appeal on points of law. In his pleadings he challenged the legality of the civil claimant status of the victim’s mother and the appointment of his interpreter during the hearing of
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three to seven years
|
13. Based on the SPAS’s findings (see paragraph 12 above), on 20 September 2010 the DGASPC sent the applicants a letter informing them that, as parents, they had a duty to provide the minimum conditions necessary for their children’s development and also to ensure that they did not neglect them. The DGASPC recommended that the applicants take the following measures:
“ – provide [their children] with an appropriate level of physical cleanliness and clean clothes, [and guarantee the cleanliness] of the house and a proper diet;
– sign up all the children with a family doctor, have them vaccinated and follow any recommended treatment;
– enrol the children aged from
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29 September 2003
|
34. The applicant’s case was heard by Judge K. of the Nikulinskiy District Court (the same judge who had earlier presided over the trial in the case of Mr M.). The first hearing on the merits took place on
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9 March 2009
|
23. On 23 September 2009, the applicants lodged a second application with the Administrative Court complaining of the Municipal Council’s failure to decide anew on the appeal after the Regional Government’s decision of
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21 June 2005
|
8. On 22 June 2005 the applicant was informed that disciplinary proceedings had been instituted against him for stating in a local newspaper that State subsidies had been paid unlawfully to a Calvinist boarding school. Meanwhile, on
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4 January 2007
|
12. In all their decisions the authorities repeatedly relied on the original grounds given for the applicant’s detention. They also considered that keeping her in detention was necessary to secure the proper conduct of the proceedings, given the risk that she might tamper with evidence or induce witnesses to give false testimony. Further, they attached great importance to the considerable number of witnesses and the extensive body of evidence to be considered.
In its decision of
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19 April 2002
|
19. On 10 April 2002 the Federal Constitutional Court, sitting as a panel of three judges, refused to admit the constitutional complaint without giving any reasons. The decision was served on the applicants’ representative on
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21 November 2003
|
39. On 20 September 2003 a single judge of the Nitra Regional Court issued a warrant under Article 88(e) §§ 1, 2 and 4 of the 1961 CCP authorising covert audio and video recordings of A.’s meetings with the suspects.
The warrant was valid for a period until
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1 February 2011
|
17. The relevant part of the police record of the interview conducted with I.M.’s partner I.P. reads as follows:
“The interview was conducted regarding a complaint that I.M. had hit his minor daughter ... In that connection she stated the following:
On
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16 November 2009
|
22. On 10 December 2009 the applicant lodged a constitutional complaint with the Federal Constitutional Court against the decisions of the Gladbeck District Court dated 22 October 2009 and of the Essen Regional Court dated
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26 January 2005
|
42. On 30 June 2005 the second applicant’s mother lodged a complaint with the Town Court, submitting that the applicant had been unlawfully detained by the police officers for about twenty-four hours between his actual arrest at his place of work at about 7.45 a.m. on
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9 July 2004
|
42. On 10 August 2004 the Chief of the Cēsis District Police stated, in reply to a complain by the first applicant’s mother, that with regard to the events of 30 June 2004 at the mechanic’s workshop Ģikši and the Jaunģikši country house, criminal proceedings had been instituted for assault on the police officers. The actions of J.S. and V.D. had been reviewed in these proceedings and it had been concluded that they had not exceeded their official authority within the meaning of section 317 of the Criminal Law. The first applicant’s mother was informed that on
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24 January 2006
|
32. On 26 September 2007, having examined the case in the absence of the applicant but in the presence of his representative, the Baku Court of Appeal dismissed the applicant’s appeal and upheld the Sabail District Court’s judgment of
|
27 February 2003
|
20. On 13 February 2003 the applicant amended her complaint and also requested that parts of the City Commission’s decision of 19 March 2001 be invalidated. The second complaint was initially registered as a separate case and the hearing of
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9 April 1998
|
5. On an unspecified date in April 1998 he lodged an action against a collective farm B., seeking damages for a discrepancy in the calculation of compensation for his professional illness that had been paid since 1982. On
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election day
|
34. On 9 February 2010 the parliamentary group of the DPS submitted supplementary observations challenging the Constitutional Court’s choice of criteria for excluding the votes cast in the aforementioned polling stations from the vote count. The DPS deputies pointed out that the outcome of the voting had been based on the data set out in the polling station minutes, and not on the electoral rolls. They added that electoral legislation did not require the chairs and secretaries of out-of-country local electoral committees to sign below the additional lists of voters drawn up on
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14 January 2007
|
8. On 15 January 2007 M. complained about the beating to the local department of the interior where the applicant was serving as a police officer. On 19 January 2007 she lodged a complaint with the prosecutor’s office, alleging that on
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25 August 2003
|
45. On 9 October 2003 the investigators questioned Mr S.Kh., the head of a special platoon of the Security Service of the Chechen President. The applicant’s son had served in his platoon as an intelligence officer. At some point he had been informed that S.-E. Sambiyev and Mr V.M. had been detained by military servicemen. He had immediately gone to the military unit SSG-10 (“Специальная Сводная Группа-10”) stationed in Khatuni, whose commander Mr M. had told him that the two men had been detained on the site of a special division of the military unit under the command of a man nicknamed “the American”. After that the witness had gone to the military unit stationed in Khatuni to speak with its command, but to no avail. On
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recent years
|
48. The relevant part of the conclusions of 30 June 2006 in respect of Slovenia reads as follows:
“The report ... points out that as regards the sectors of the police force, the defence forces, aviation, customs and railway transport, as well as other activities where a minimum level of the working process is required to be carried out, there have practically been no relevant strikes in
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the same day
|
9. Immediately after the assassination, Mr Sali Berisha, the then DP’s chairman and a well-known public personality, went on air accusing the applicant of being the author of the crime. It would appear that the official press statement issued by the DP, at 11 p.m. on
|
three-month
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32. The Court of Appeal found that the additional investigation had made it possible to confirm that the applicant had arrived in France aged 15 years and 7 months, in possession of a passport and a
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30 April 2005
|
43. On 22 August 2005 the UGA prosecutor’s office replied to another query by the first applicant that, following his complaint, on an unspecified date it had reversed a decision to close the investigation into the killing of Movsar Khamzatov, issued by the military prosecutor’s office on
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21 July 2010
|
29. On 27 July 2010 the Sumgayit Court of Appeal dismissed the prosecutor’s objection, finding the first-instance court’s decision justified. As to the fact of the applicant’s ill-treatment, the appellate court held that this was supported by the expert reports of 11 May and
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November 1990
|
15. The applicant appealed against the assessments. Initial hearings during early 1989 before the General Commissioners were adjourned on the application of the applicant or Miss J. On 24 August 1989, at the Revenue's application, the appeals were transferred to the Special Commissioners of Taxes. A hearing of one week was scheduled for
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2 to 3 October 2000
|
53. On 19 and 20 December 2002 the investigator again requested the Khanty-Mansiysk and Tyumen Regional Prosecutors to question officer R., Major I. and other servicemen, and supplied them with a detailed list of questions concerning the events of
|
10 May 2006
|
22. The applicant lodged an appeal on points of law against the judgment of 24 June 2010. That appeal was dismissed by judgment of the Court of Cassation on 21 September 2010. Relying on Article 6 of the Convention, the applicant complained that the criminal file contained neither the report on the basis of which the public prosecutor had instigated a proactive investigation on
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22 June 1993
|
8. The court held that, pursuant to Article 28 of the Correctional Labour Code of 1970 and section 7 of the Pre-Trial Detention Act of 1993, the administration of the colony had been authorised to monitor all correspondence delivered to it. Since the room of the second applicant was situated on the premises of the colony, his correspondence had been dealt with by its administration in accordance with the rules applicable to detainees' correspondence. The court also found that the administration had acted in accordance with the Instruction on the processing of documents in the organs of the Ministry of the Interior and the Instruction on the organization of the monitoring of correspondence of persons held in penitentiary institutions and pre-trial detention centres, issued by the Ministry of the Interior on
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26 May 2000
|
13. On 28 April 2000 the Skopje Court of First Instance requested the applicant to specify the respective debtor or debtors, having in mind his submission of 6 January 1995 (see paragraph 11 above). On
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4 April 1997
|
27. On 30 September 1997 the Hamburg Social Court, having held a hearing in which it had also consulted expert Bi., dismissed the applicant's action (file no. 30 VG 11/90). It found that, having regard to the opinions of the experts it had consulted, the Hamburg Social Office's decision of
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4 August 2009
|
82. On 19 August 2009 the applicant had an electrocardiography (“ECG”) and an ultrasonic cardiogram, which showed no abnormalities. On the same date she underwent an ultrasound of the mammary glands and was again examined by a neurologist. The latter confirmed the diagnosis of
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29 January 2001
|
16. Witness E., who was summoned to the court, failed to appear. On 23 January 2001 she wrote to the court as follows:
“I am writing to inform you that I cannot appear in court in the case [of Andandonskiy] because of my state of health and my age. My statements in the case and my passport details are with a district police officer from police station no. 68 who recorded statements made by me. I confirm those statements again.”
Her letter was received by the court on
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About ten days later
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12. On the same day the applicant told the police that in August 2000, when he had been living with Y. in her apartment, La. had suggested to him that he rob Mr and Mrs I. On 22 August 2000 La. had given him the TT pistol, had driven him to the apartment block where the couple lived, and had waited nearby while the applicant had tried to rob them. After the applicant had run away from the crime scene, La. had driven him home.
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twenty months
|
31. The applicant alleged that his eyesight had been seriously impaired as a result of his detention in cells with neon light on permanently. He claimed that at the time of his arrest he had 2.5 dioptres in both eyes, while after
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a next financial year
|
9. On 31 August 1999 the District Court found for the applicant, considering that the Agency had misinterpreted the Pensions Act. In particular, it held as follows:
“... Article 4 [of the 1997 Pensions Act] fixes an individual pensioner coefficient at the maximum rate of 0.7. This rate is subject to changes hereafter by a federal law at the adoption of a federal law on the budget of the RF PF [Pension Fund] for
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thirty years ago
|
99. The witness explained that 12 September was a relatively sensitive date in Turkey and that, at that time of the year, several thousand people were being held in police custody; some of them later disappeared. He said: “At the material time we, the prosecutors, were unable to inspect prisons or police stations. During a visit to the Security Directorate, I heard certain noises and asked the police officers where they were coming from. They replied that they had recorded the sound of people crying out in pain with a view to subduing prisoners. With regard to the present case, I tried to investigate it to the best of my ability. I had strong suspicions but did not manage to get very far. I am of Kurdish origin and my telephone line was being monitored. I was transferred to Elmadağ (Ankara), the district where I worked
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25 April 2000
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7. On 24 May 2002 the Boryspil Town Court ruled in part for the applicant. It found that two acting police officers, Messrs K. and M., had been ordered by the Boryspil Town Police Department to check the applicant's flat. On
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five years and six months
|
19. On 31 July 2003 the Odessa Regional Court of Appeal partly allowed the applicant’s appeal, quashing the judgment relating to the burglary charge and remitting it for retrial, and reducing his sentence to
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19 and 23 November 2009
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55. On the same date, 30 October 2009, the investigators also requested that the Shali ROVD and Operational Search Bureau no. 2 of the Chechnya Ministry of the Interior (“the ORB-2”) identify the owners of the silver VAZ-21073 (Priora) car used by the abductors and inform them whether officers of the Shali ROVD owned that type of vehicle. In their replies of
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24 February 2012
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58. On the same date, at the premises of the Moscow Khamovnicheskiy District Prosecutor’s Office, the applicant and his lawyer were served with a decision to change the applicant’s custodial measure to an undertaking not to leave town. The applicant was served immediately afterwards with a warrant to appear as a witness, signed on
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