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8 December 2004
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23. On 6 October 2003 T.P. lodged with the Economic Court of Appeal a request for a revision of the judgment of 31 March 1998, relying mainly on the same grounds as in his request of 19 April 2000. On
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10 December 2002
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36. At a hearing on 5 December 2002 the trial court ordered the applicants to specify their civil action given the fact that insolvency proceedings had been opened in respect of company A. The applicants complied with this order and submitted their specified civil action on
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December 1993
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10. El Mujahedin had a number of features setting it apart from regular ARBH units. It was led by foreign mujahedin who were not appointed by the ARBH. At the top of the hierarchy was an emir, who has been described as the highest-ranking person within the unit. Abu Haris, a Libyan, was its first emir. In
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28 February 2000
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6. On 3 February 2000, at Wood Green Crown Court, the applicant pleaded guilty to conspiracy fraudulently to evade excise duty on alcoholic liquor in contravention of section 170 of the Customs and Excise Act 1979. On
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every second or third day
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27. Replying to questions by the applicant's counsel, Mr Zechmeister stated that in addition to hourly checks by police officers, the paramedic checked the cells between 6 and 9 p.m. He looked through the small window in the door without opening the door. Cells were equipped with an interphone allowing inmates to contact staff at any time. In reply to the question whether there was specific surveillance for inmates who risked losing consciousness while in solitary confinement, Mr Zechmeister replied that in his view the applicant did not present such a risk at the material time. Nor did he consider that the applicant required permanent surveillance. Inmates requiring permanent surveillance were placed in the other Vienna Police Prison at Roßauer Lände. If they were unfit for detention, they were released. Mr Zechmeister could not remember when the applicant had first been examined by the prison doctor after the incident at issue. Hunger-strikers were examined by the prison doctor either daily or
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24 November 2004
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49. On an unspecified date in 2004 G. lodged an action with the District Court requesting that the writ of execution of 20 June 2003 be set aside in the light of the District Court's decision of 20 May 2004 (see paragraph 51 below). On 18 March 2005 the District Court dismissed her request on the basis of the Court of Appeal's decision of
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25 September 2008
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20. In May 2008 the court summoned the witnesses, including I.B. and Še.A., to a hearing that had been scheduled for 11 September 2008. The summons for I.B. was served on his neighbour while Še.A.’s was served on his wife. The court subsequently cancelled the hearing and ordered that the witnesses, including I.B. and Še.A., be summoned to a hearing on
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17 June 2005
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17. On 30 May 2006 the District Court held a new hearing on the hospital’s application for the applicant’s involuntary hospitalisation. The hospital’s representative moved to discontinue the proceedings because the applicant had been discharged from the hospital on
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11 August 2008
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30. Every three months, the Social Council reconsidered the contact restrictions and decided to maintain the restrictions in place. It would appear that the applicant did not appeal against these until the council’s decision of
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the same day
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10. On 6 October 2008 the prosecutor asked the Râşcani District Court to order the applicant’s detention for ten days. The applicant was accused of defrauding B. I. by accepting 8,000 Moldovan lei (approximately EUR 560 at the time) in May 2008 as payment for installing a roof drainage system, but failing to carry out any work. He was also accused of two similar offences, but no details other than the case numbers were given. Details were given at subsequent court hearings. A hearing was scheduled for
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13 April 2004
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10. On 26 February 2004 the court partially upheld the objection of the administration and concluded that TRL 371,393,824 had to be paid to the applicant. The administration’s request to appeal was dismissed by the court on
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5 August 2008
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30. On 28 June 2007 the Court sent another letter to the applicant by registered mail. It appears that correctional institution IK-4, to which the letter was addressed, forwarded it to correctional institution IK-8, where the applicant was actually detained. On
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eighteen-month
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51. Οn 18 October 2012 the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of the Interior decided to annul the deportation and detention orders of 22 December 2011, as the applicant’s deportation had not been effected within the above-mentioned
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27 November 2012
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11. On 3 December 2012 M.V., Prosecutor of the International Cooperation Division, ordered the police to arrest the applicant in accordance with section 699 of the Criminal Procedure Law (Kriminālprocesa likums) (arrest for the purpose of extradition). The prosecutor referred to the United States’ request of
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the following year
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14. On 17 February 2005, the Board of Directors replied that the case had experienced delays attributable to the Ministry of the Environment: it had been slow to resolve the issue of granting public land on which to construct rooms and prefabricated classrooms. The Board of Directors expressed its intention to make every effort to implement the enrolling of Romani children in primary school
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9 July 1999
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40. On 30 March 1999 the first applicant requested the municipality to confirm that her house was located within the sanitary security zone. On 27 May 1999 the municipality replied that the boundary of the zone had not been officially delimited. On
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fourteen days
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10. The State Border Guard Service (hereinafter “the SBGS”) issued decisions on refusal of entry in respect of all seven applicants. The decisions indicated that the applicants had been refused entry on the grounds that they did not have valid visas or residence permits. It was also indicated that the decisions could be appealed against before a regional administrative court within
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12 September 2006
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18. On 11 December 2007 the Dunakeszi District Court held a hearing. For the purposes of the ensuing proceedings, a guardian ad litem was appointed for the applicant. The District Court heard Dr M. In her testimony, she repeated in essence the elements contained in the application for mandatory treatment. She stated that she had suspected that the applicant might have a psychiatric illness when, on
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the end of 1993
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28. The chief inspector finalised his report on 9 July 1993. It endorsed the conclusions reached by all the experts instructed hitherto and took account of all the evidence gathered by the public prosecutor. It also mentioned two other scientific opinions sent to the Istanbul Governor’s Office in May 1993, one by the Ministry of the Environment and the other by a professor of civil engineering at Boğaziçi University. These two opinions confirmed that the fatal landslide had been caused by the methane explosion. The report also indicated that on 4 May 1993 the investigation department had requested the city council to inform it of the measures actually taken in the light of the expert report of 7 May 1991, and it reproduced Mr Sözen’s reply:
“Our city council has both taken the measures necessary to ensure that the old sites can be used in the least harmful way possible until
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8 October 2010
|
9. On 10 December 2008 the applicant was transferred to wing 2/1 of the facility and was placed in cell no. 128, which also measured 8 square metres and where he was detained alone. Wing 2/1 was allegedly designed for the detention of inmates sentenced to life imprisonment. Up to
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20 May 2003
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12. According to the applicant, on 16 January 2003 he sent the writ to a local department of the Federal Treasury. At some point the local department of the Federal Treasury returned the unexecuted writ to the applicant, referred to the impossibility to enforce the judgment due to the respondent unit’s lack of funds and invited him to submit it to the Federal Treasury in Moscow. On
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1 and 2 March 2001
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29. The first applicant raised the ill-treatment issue at trial and requested the court to exclude his confession as having been obtained under duress. He provided the following details of the alleged ill-treatment:
“...I ran to Komsomolskiy Avenue and [then] stopped. A patrol car with police officers stopped nearby. An officer got out of the car and knocked me down. He searched me and asked me why I was running away. I was handcuffed and put in the car ... then they put me in a different car and took me to the police station. They put me against the wall, took away all my belongings and started beating me up. They told me that I was a murderer and that I had killed three people... Then they took me to the fourth or fifth floor and [again] questioned me ... I told them what had happened. They beat me up and attached me to the ‘cage’ [the fenced-in area within the police station used for holding suspects]. They cuffed me to the radiator and beat me up, told me that if I did not tell them what they were asking me to tell they would fake my escape and kill me. They also told me that they would put me in a cell and rape me. I withdraw all my depositions made on
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24 May 2001
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45. The statements of the applicant made in the investigation were incoherent, contradictory with the depositions of R.N. and the evidence of telephone traffic. The applicant and R.N. also met between 19 May and 6 June 2001. Therefore, the applicant’s assertion that R.N. had not taken his calls and that they had been in conflict over R.N.’s debt to him was not sustainable. In particular, the applicant visited R.N. on
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the same day
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40. In the morning the applicants went to the Urus‑Martan district military commander’s office, where the FSB officer, Mr. S.G., told them that Mr Rustam Makayev would be questioned and released in two hours. On
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13 June 2001
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27. On 27 July 2001 the Tunceli governor again refused authorisation to prosecute the police officers. The governor noted the applicant’s claim that he had not been examined at Elazığ Hospital as he had been unable to pay the cost (approximately 30 euros) for an electromyography test (an EMG). The Tunceli governor considered that the defects highlighted in the Regional Administrative Court’s decision of
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3 March 2010
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21. On 7 December 2010 the Regional Court, ordered the continuation of the applicant’s detention in an institution for mentally ill offenders, referring to the most recent expert opinion by Dr B. of
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about 50 years old
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12. The applicant claims that on 21 June 1993 gendarmes searched their house between 4.00 a.m. and 8.30 a.m. Her husband was taken away in a jeep along with C.G. by gendarmes who had arrived by helicopter. The applicant maintains that one of the commanding officers had grey hair, was
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9 April 2012
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50. In a judgment of 19 July 2011 (case no. 8249/3/2011), the Bucharest County Court (hereinafter “the County Court”) partly allowed an action brought by the second applicant against various authorities concerning the manner in which they had dealt with her son’s situation. The court observed that the rehabilitation plan had not been drawn up in accordance with the legal requirements, in particular because the second applicant had not been involved in the process and the plan had not included all the services required by the child and had not taken into account his particular needs. It therefore ordered the child protection authority to supplement the plan according to the court’s instructions. Furthermore, the court noted that it was not objectively impossible for the authorities to hire a personal assistant for the first applicant. It therefore ordered the child protection authority to identify a suitable person and to make a proposal to the city council, which in turn was ordered to provide the necessary funds from its budget to cover the salary of the personal assistant. The decision was upheld by the Bucharest Court of Appeal in a final decision of
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30 June 2008
|
61. The applicant brought civil proceedings, seeking to have the investigating authority’s failure to carry out an effective investigation declared unlawful and claiming compensation. On 26 May 2008 the Leninskiy District Court dismissed his application, finding that he had failed to prove that the investigating authority had acted unlawfully, that he had been harmed as a result of its actions or inaction, that there had been a causal connection between specific unlawful behaviour and any harm, and that there had been evidence of an alleged tortfeasor’s liability. It held that domestic law did not provide for compensation of non‑pecuniary damage in a case of a delayed decision in reply to a criminal complaint or in a case of the annulment of such a decision. On
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26 November 2004
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13. On 16 March 2004 the applicant brought an action against the company seeking recovery of her work book (трудова книжка) with rectified records, work-related arrears and non-pecuniary damages. In a judgment of
|
eighteen years
|
11. In a judgment of 19 July 1989 the Martial-Law Court, composed of two civilian judges, two military judges and an army officer, found the applicant guilty as charged, sentenced him to life imprisonment (in effect
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23 July 2005
|
75. Despite specific requests made by the Court on two occasions, the Government did not submit a copy of any of the documents to which they referred, except for two decisions on the suspension and resumption of the investigation, of
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11 July 2001
|
12. For the purposes of his appeal on points of law, the applicant filed a request for legal aid with the Court of Cassation’s Legal Aid Board. His request was rejected by the Board on 10 May 2001, then by the President of the Court of Cassation on
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January 2000
|
63. The investigation sent dozens of requests and collected various pieces of information relating to the participation of military units of the Ministry of Defence and the Ministry of the Interior in operations in the Staropromyslovskiy district of Grozny in
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between 25 January 1996 and 14 December 2000
|
16. Of the twenty-two hearings held between 22 June 1995 and 28 June 2001, eighteen minutes mentioned that the court had failed to properly summon different parties in the proceedings, including two when the applicant also requested an adjournment for his and his lawyer’s absence. In particular, ten hearings held
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27 February 2004
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9. On 15 January 2004 the Bailiffs' Service resumed the execution proceedings in the applicant's case. On 23 January and 10 February 2004, it ordered the seizure of the Company's accounts. However, on
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17 May 1995
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109. On 15 March 1995 the Bismil public prosecutor instructed the Bismil gendarmerie command to conduct a thorough investigation into the alleged abduction of Mehmet Salih Acar and, if this had in fact taken place, to tell him who was responsible and whether it had been politically motivated. He sent a reminder of this instruction to the Bismil gendarmerie command on
|
three years’
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5. On 26 February 1988 the applicant sustained grievous bodily injuries as a result of a traffic accident. On 3 March 1989 the Pavlograd Court (Павлоградський районний суд Дніпропетровської області) found Mr K. responsible for the accident and sentenced him to
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13 March 2000
|
113. Several applicants, who had meanwhile been heard pursuant to letters rogatory, joined those proceedings as intervening parties, which gave rise to the opening of case no. 2001/13.
On 4 April 2001 the Prosecutor decided to take no action on the complaint lodged on
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between 2 July and 6 August 2002
|
27. On 12 August 2002 the applicant appealed against the extension order of 1 July 2002. He submitted, among other things, that his case had been assigned to Judge A. and that the extension of his detention by Judge B. was in breach of domestic law. Furthermore, he complained that
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28 October 1994
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10. On 10 October 1994 the applicant, referring to the decision of 20 September 1994, requested the authorities to re-examine the original motion submitted in 1949 to be granted a right of perpetual use in respect of the land covered by the part of the expropriation decision declared null and void (see paragraph 7 above). On
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6 December 1991
|
49. The first-instance judgment also responded to the applicant company’s submissions. As regards the argument that the Ministry’s calculations were erroneous in that they led to double taxation and the failure to take account of the right to a refund of VAT for export operations, the court noted that, contrary to the applicant company’s allegations, both the revenues and expenses of the sham entities had been taken into account by the Ministry so as to avoid double taxation. In addition, under Law no. 1992-1 of
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Some two weeks later
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20. On 22 May 2001 Lieutenant D. stated as follows:
“In February 2001 Private Chember was transferred to our unit ... He was assigned to serve in my sub-unit, that is, in the first platoon of the seventh company. Since his transfer into our unit he has started complaining about recurrent pains in his knees. On that ground I exempted him from physical exercise; he stayed within the premises of the company and did not go anywhere.
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15 December 2008
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16. On 22 June 2011, the Munich Regional Court upheld the injunction, but dismissed the plaintiff’s application for damages. The Regional Court reiterated the reasoning it had given in the judgment of
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21 December 2004
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12. On 5 January 2005 the applicant obtained a forensic report concerning his injuries. The report confirmed the previous diagnosis and stated that the injuries had been inflicted with blunt objects and that the findings of the medical examinations were compatible with the applicant’s account of the use of physical violence against him on
|
three months
|
9. On 28 April 2014 the Kemerovo Regional Court returned the case to the prosecutor so that certain procedural defects could be remedied. It also extended the applicant’s and other defendants’ detention for a further
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2 July 2004
|
37. On 5 October 2004 the applicant was indicted. As noted in the indictment, the investigator had conducted confrontations between the applicant and the police officers involved in his arrest, during which no claims of ill-treatment had been made. The indictment also referred to statements made by the applicant’s acquaintance, Mr Zh., who had been at the applicant’s home at the time of the search (see paragraph 14 above). According to Mr Zh., the police officers’ behaviour on
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13 July 2011
|
13. On 19 November 2010 the applicant filed a claim for judicial review, contending that his ongoing detention was unlawful. Permission was granted on 17 June 2011 but a further application for bail was refused. On
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19 September 2012
|
11. In application of the relevant rules, the applicant’s rehabilitation allowance was established at 45 per cent of the minimum wage, that is, in the amount of HUF 41,850 (approximately EUR 140), by a decision of the Budapest Governmental Office (Directorate of Pension Insurance) given on
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10 June 1996
|
21. On 24 May 1996, in reply to a request thereto, the Edirne gendarmerie command informed the public prosecutor that their custody records were being verified and that they had started identity checks in their region. On
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9 September 2002
|
44. Mrs Kovalchuk appealed, noting, in particular, that in addition to its failure to establish those responsible for her son's injuries, the investigation had failed to reconcile a number of factual inconsistencies. For instance, according to the relevant records, an ambulance was first called to the police station to assist the applicant at 4.05 p.m. on 7 September 2002, whereas according to both the reports concerning the applicant's arrest and the court decision of
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the month of October 2000
|
13. On 31 January 2001 the “Yug” Tax Office of the Plovdiv Territorial Tax Directorate issued the applicant company with a tax assessment. It refused the applicant company the right to deduct the VAT it had paid to its supplier (“the input VAT”), amounting to BGN 3,610 (EUR 1,851), because the supplier had entered the supply in its accounting records for
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17 September 1995
|
68. D.’s wife had identified the objects found in the burnt-out car and declared that the accused had often threatened her husband and family because of a criminal investigation opened by her husband against G.C. On
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5 June 2007
|
25. On 2 March 2009 the Supreme Administrative Court dismissed the applicants’ appeal and upheld the judgment of the lower court. It underlined that the applicants had received the land from the State for free, and that they had immediately sold it to third parties who had to be considered bona fide acquirers. The court held that by selling their plots for a price that was significantly lower than their market value the applicants had acted at their own risk, and thus the difference between what they had received (LTL 25,000 each) and what they were obliged to pay to the State (LTL 216,000 each) could not be regarded as pecuniary damage. The Supreme Administrative Court further held that even if the applicants had suffered pecuniary damage, they could not be awarded damages because they themselves had acted unlawfully. Relying on the Supreme Court’s judgment of
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9 March 2006
|
16. Subsequently, the Administrative Court again considered the case and quashed the Ministry’s decision on 17 January 2006. It ordered that an independent expert be appointed and that the applicants’ ability to ensure the normal mental and physical development of X and Y, which was crucial for the care order, be further assessed. On
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20 November 1998
|
29. On 8 September 1998 the applicant lodged an application for the securing of evidence with the Łódź District Court.
Pursuant to Article 310 of the Code of Civil Procedure, such an application can be lodged by a prospective party before the initiation of a civil action if there is a fear that the taking of specific evidence will be impossible or too difficult, or if there is a need to establish the state of affairs.
The applicant, who intended to bring a civil claim against his landlord for damages resulting from defective performance of a lease contract, asked the court to obtain an expert report determining the state and value of outlays that he had made on the commercial premises that he had rented.
The report was submitted to the court on
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10 February 2000
|
41. On 5 October 2003 the investigators granted the applicant victim status in criminal case no. 50080 and questioned her. The applicant stated that on 9 February 2000 she had gone from Ingushetia to visit her sisters and mother in Grozny. On
|
some nine months later
|
39. In the present case, he concluded that:
“20. So far as the matter of Mr Ebanks not giving evidence is concerned, the only question is whether counsel in effect forced him, against his will, not to go into the witness box. Their Lordships notice that there is nothing to suggest that Mr Ebanks made any protest about this during the trial. Nor is there anything to suggest that, even shortly after the trial, he complained to any fellow prisoner, or court official or prison officer. The first time that such a complaint emerges is
|
three years and two months’
|
13. On 19 November 2009 the Nurlat Town Court found the applicant guilty of unlawful possession of firearms and several counts of attempted theft, and dismissed the remaining charges. The applicant was sentenced to
|
12 May 2006
|
16. Ms Kravchenko applied again for a judicial review. By a judgment of 3 September 2010, the Zamoskvoretskiy District Court of Moscow granted a stay of enforcement of the Migration Service decision and ordered it to reconsider the matter in the light of the Constitutional Court’s decision of
|
19 December 2005
|
23. On 28 November 2005 the Regional Court asked the parties whether they would prefer the commissioning of a psychological expert report first, or an expert report on the applicability of French law. On
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22 December
|
30. A communiqué from the Pazardzhik Prison governor, dated 27 December 1999, was sent to the District Court to certify that the applicant had been released on 21 December 1999. However, the original text of the communiqué indicated
|
22 July 1993
|
15. In December 1992, after her return to Poland, the applicant's former wife requested the re-opening of those proceedings, relying on the applicant's misinformation as to the alleged lack of knowledge of her residence in Germany. On
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15 March 1995
|
91. The commission established the following:
The applicant was taken to Khmelnitskiy Prison on 13 March 1995. Upon this, he was given a general medical examination by the therapist, who concluded that the applicant was healthy. His first X-ray examination, carried out on
|
9 and 11 September 2002
|
30. Although on 20 December 2001 a fifth lawyer informed the High Court that he was now representing the applicant, the scheduling hearing was held as planned, and the trial was scheduled to take place on
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23 March 2001
|
19. On 20 December 2001 the Skopje Court of Appeal returned the case file to the first-instance court. It did so because the appeal bearing the court’s stamp of 15 March 2001 had been submitted as a copy only, and its validity needed to be verified. In that connection, it referred to the copy of the appeal of
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18 June 2004
|
67. In setting aside the decisions to suspend the investigation, the higher-ranking prosecutors indicated that their examination of the case file had revealed that the district prosecutor’s office had conducted the investigation in a superficial manner and in breach of the relevant legislation, referring, among other things, to the fact that the investigators had failed to identify and interview the servicemen who had been on duty at the checkpoint through which the abductors had passed with Abdula Edilov; to identify all eyewitnesses to the abduction; to identify and question the persons with whom Abdula Edilov had been in contact and who could have information on the reasons for his abduction; to check the unidentified victims database and to verify the applicant’s and Z.T.’s submissions that Abdula Edilov may have been detained at the RUBOP and that Chechen TV and radio channels had disseminated information concerning his arrest. In that connection, on
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8 June 2010
|
13. The applicant lodged an appeal against the Vilnius Regional Court’s decision of 14 April 2009 (see paragraphs 9-11 above). She paid LTL 14,983 (approximately EUR 4,340) in court fees for the lodging of the appeal. The VCA and company S. appealed against that decision as well. However, on
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3 December 2003
|
19. The District Court also noted that the applicant had lodged her application on 25 February 2005, although she had learned that her children’s medical records had been obtained without her consent on
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November 2003
|
69. According to a certificate on the sanitary conditions in cell no. 123, on 14 December 2004 the cell was in a satisfactory condition. It was equipped with a sink and a lavatory pan; the sanitary installations were in order. There was hot and cold running water, natural ventilation, central heating, natural light and one light bulb. The cell measured 216 cm (width) by 354 cm (length) by 230 cm (height). The cell was designed to accommodate four persons. There was a window measuring 108 cm by 100 cm. The cell had been renovated in
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3 November 2004
|
18. The forensic medical reports produced by the Târgovişte County Forensic Medical Service and by the Mina Minovici Forensic Institute on 3 November 2004 and 30 November 2005 respectively noted that the applicant was suffering inter alia from peripheral vascular disease and chronic venous thromboses. They concluded that he could be treated in prison hospitals, and consequently, his temporary release from prison on medical grounds was unjustified. The report of
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20 October 2012
|
46. The only witnesses questioned during the hearing of 11 March 2011 concerning the second applicant were police officers who, according to official records, had arrested him. They testified that together with some other people the applicant had attempted to hold an unlawful demonstration and continued to protest despite the order to disperse. During the hearings of
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16 and 21 October 2002
|
221. On 5 October 2002 Mr Zalugin was assigned to represent Mr Adayev during the investigation. On 22 October 2002 Mr Adayev refused his assistance and asked that “any other lawyer” be appointed. On
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24 May 2011
|
5. The facts of the case, as submitted by the applicants, refer to the same context and domestic criminal proceedings as those described in Association “21 December 1989” and Others v. Romania (nos. 33810/07 and 18817/08, §§ 12-41,
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7 July 2006
|
14. On 12 October 2007 the Koprivnica County Court dismissed the applicant’s request for rectification. The relevant part of that decision reads as follows:
“... the Court can rectify mistakes in names and numbers and other obvious mistakes... and flaws... In this case, the complaint was indeed erroneously declared inadmissible as out of time... Nevertheless, a mistake of this sort is not an obvious mistake... which can be rectified, but it is an erroneous decision binding the Court after its service on the parties, notwithstanding its invalidity...
It should be mentioned, however, that the enforcement debtor did not suffer any disadvantage as a result of such a decision. The enforcement debtor in fact appealed against the enforcement order... of
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five months
|
28. The Ankara Administrative Court ordered the applicants' release on 7 and 27 October 2009 respectively. The authorities released the applicants on 25 November 2009 and granted a temporary residence permit valid for
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28 November 2012
|
29. In August 2012 the applicant company lodged a separate complaint and asked the Supreme Administrative Court to examine the case on the merits. It claimed that the first-instance court had misinterpreted the provisions of the Law on Administrative Proceedings, and thus limited the applicant company’s right of access to a court. The applicant company thought that when the Government had approved the Management Plan, it had been implementing the function of public administration, and that that document had had a direct influence on the applicant company’s rights and obligations, and was thus an individual legal act that had to be examined before the administrative courts. On
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several decades
|
26. On 23 July 2007 the Federal Constitutional Court declined to consider the applicant’s constitutional complaint (file no. 2 BvR 241/07). It found that the applicant’s complaint had no prospects of success. The criminal courts had verified the continued danger posed by the applicant in accordance with the standards set by the Basic Law. Article 67d § 3 of the Criminal Code, as amended in 1998, permitted the continued preventive detention, for
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26 May to 24 June 2003
|
13. By a final interlocutory judgment of 23 May 2003 the Târgu‑Mureş Court of Appeal allowed the appeal of the Prosecutor’s Office on the ground that according to the medical expert reports the applicant’s health problems could be treated in prison hospitals and that the initial reasons justifying his detention were still valid. Consequently, the court ordered the applicant’s pre‑trial detention to be extended from
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1 September
|
99. He was examined, diagnosed and/or underwent treatment as follows:
- tooth abscesses, on 16, 17, 18 and 19 August 2002, on 9 and 15 January 2004 and on 20 December 2005;
- tooth pain, facial and tooth neuralgia, on 11 April, 4 August,
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three weeks
|
11. On 11 January 1996 the court decided to consult the files of the applicant's social court proceedings concerning her disability pension and requested further information from the applicant, setting a time limit of
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19 February 1998
|
13. On 16 October 1997 the court, at the parties’ request, fixed the main application for hearing for 15 January 1998. On the latter date, again at the parties’ request, the main application was fixed for mention for
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30 December 1997
|
26. The Regional Court held a hearing on 25 March 1999. On 19 April 1999 it gave its decision. Finding that the LISV had failed to undertake any medical examination of the applicant itself, it quashed the decision of
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14 March 2001
|
42. The expert also studied specialised medical literature. He concluded that the applicant had used psychotherapeutic methods which were described in the medical literature, such as “trance inducement”, “breath control” and “therapeutic gymnastics”. The latter, according to the Ministry of Public Health’s recommendation no. 2001/13 of
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4 March 2004
|
20. On 12 October 2004 the applicant submitted the following motion to the investigating authorities.
“Today, 12 October 2004, I was charged with [preparing an act of terrorism]. I completely disagree with the charges. I consider that in my case evidence of my innocence and my lack of connection with this case have not been gathered.
I request you to [provide] subpoena records of [my mobile phone calls] on 3 and
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17 March 2008
|
49. On 9 February 2008 the Odessa Circuit Administrative Court rejected the claim without considering it on the merits, holding that it fell outside the jurisdiction of the administrative courts. On
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5 October 2006
|
16. On 5 October 2006 the Town Court extended the applicant’s detention until 11 January 2007. The court referred again to the gravity of the charges against the applicant and the risk that he might abscond or interfere with the administration of justice. On 23 November 2006 the Regional Court upheld the decision of
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between 4 and 11 September 2007
|
12. On 30 August 2007 Mr Juraveli, the vice-president of Hyde Park, applied to the Municipality for an authorisation to stage a protest in front of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Prosecutor's Office
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3 June 1998
|
41. On 21 July 1995 the public prosecutor at the Diyarbakır State Security Court decided that the Eruh public prosecutor – in co-operation with the Eruh District Gendarmerie Command, the Siirt Directorate of Security and the Siirt Provincial Gendarmerie Command – was to conduct a further investigation into the deaths of Abide Ekin and Ali Yıldırım and to communicate the results of this investigation to the office of the public prosecutor at the Diyarbakır State Security Court at regular intervals. It appears that such reports were sent on a regular basis. According to the wording of the last report made available, a letter of
|
the same day
|
8. On 19 October 2001 criminal proceedings were initiated against the applicant and other third parties in respect of embezzlement, forgery of accountancy papers and tax evasion offences that had allegedly been committed by him in his capacity as director of the limited liability company R. On
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19 December 2001
|
37. On 18 February 2002 an assistant of the Sverdlovskiy district prosecutor, relying on the results of the internal police inquiry, the graphological expert report and on statements by the applicant, police officers M. and D. and the doctor who had examined the applicant on
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9 February 1993
|
6. Following the applicants’ request for increased compensation, on 10 November 1993, the Mersin Civil Court of First-instance awarded them additional compensation of 443,710,000 Turkish liras (TRL), plus interest at the statutory rate, applicable at the date of the court’s decision, running from
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24 January 2005
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7. Several decisions extending the applicant’s detention were made. In particular, on 18 November 2004 the Žilina District Court extended his detention in the context of the preliminary proceedings until
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19 July 1996
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13. On 13 May 1996 the Warsaw Regional Court refused the applicant's request for free legal assistance, considering that at that stage of the proceedings legal assistance was not necessary. The court noted that neither the circumstances of the case, nor the applicant's financial situation called for granting her a legal-aid lawyer. The applicant appealed against that decision. On
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thirteen years and nine months
|
39. On 26 June 2015, in the appeal proceedings, the Supreme Court of Russia found that the guilty verdict was based on a thorough examination of the evidence. Upholding the conviction as a whole, the Supreme Court slightly mitigated the sentence regarding illegal arms operations in respect of L.-A.G., R.M. and D.M. However, pursuant to the rules on combining sentences for multiple offences, this did not affect L.‑A.G.’s and R.M.’s life sentences. D.M.’s term of imprisonment was reduced to
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22 May 1996
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6. On 25 April 1996 the Governor of the National Bank (“the Governor”) issued an order preventing the applicant from working as the bank’s General Manager and from exercising other duties associated with special responsibilities for an indefinite period of time (“the order”). The order was based on findings as to the applicant’s unlawful business conduct and irregularities in the bank’s operation under his management. On
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7 March 2006
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19. On 31 January 2006 the applicant lodged a request to take out a mortgage on his mother's property in place of the bail. On 1 February 2006 the court prolonged the applicant's detention until the mortgage could he taken out. The applicant was released on
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twenty-five years and five months’
|
11. On 23 January 2004 the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation held an appeal hearing. The applicant and the prosecutor were present. Counsel Mr A. did not attend. According to the applicant, he had asked for replacement counsel to be appointed for him. According to the Government, no such request had been made. On the same day the court upheld the conviction and reduced the sentence to
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the following day
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64. According to the Government, on unspecified dates the investigation questioned a number of the applicants’ fellow villagers as witnesses. They submitted that one night in February 2003 they had heard military vehicles and seen APCs on the street; they had not noticed the APCs’ numbers. On
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the night of 12 August 1999
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30. After the incident had occurred, a police officer took the pistol of Lt. F. and placed it in the information officer's room. The investigator then seized the pistol. A task-force was formed which consisted of a forensic technician from the Criminal Police Department of the Police Force District Directorate in Poprad, a Senior Inspector at the Police Force Circuit Department in Poprad and an Investigator from the Police Force District Office of Investigation in Poprad. The task force carried out an on-site inspection on
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