Whenever he fainted, they poured water on him. The officers drank alcohol and verbally assaulted the applicant and his relatives.

The applicant had to wait in that area for long hours, sometimes until late in the afternoon, until called by the court.

M. stated that at first they had communicated through the wall, but then Viktor Trubnikov had gone quiet. Neither of them had heard any noises or screams.

There was a separate toilet in the cell with running water, but its windows were broken and it was very cold in winter. 55.

The equipment and furniture were fixed to the floor and the wall. There was a toilet separated from the living area and a sink in each cell.

They strangled him and banged his head against the wall. They also allegedly threatened the applicant and swore at him. 8.

    From 29 to 31 August 2003 the applicant was held in an overcrowded cell at the police station, allegedly without food or water.

According to the Government, when escorted to hospital, the applicant was able to walk on his own and without any assistance. The applicant disagrees.

The officers who brought the body did not allow her to see it and told her to wait until their superiors gave permission.

Michael Tekin replied that he did not have to wait around and that he was going to fetch his keys in the cloakroom and leave.

daily visits to the toilets, detainees had to satisfy the needs of nature in buckets inside the cells; although according to the establishments' internal regulations detainees were entitled to a “daily walk

At first [the captain] had hit him with his right hand on the upper part of the left shoulder; after that blow [the applicant] slipped down by the wall and fell near a rubbish bin.

One wall of the building was completely demolished, two were partially destroyed and one wall remained intact.

At 7.25 a.m. the officers poured water down the ventilation chamber.

He was hit on the head with a two-litre plastic bottle full of water and also punched and kicked. The Government disputed these allegations. 11 .

The applicant submitted that he had been punched, slapped and pushed against the wall by ten to fifteen officers for about twenty minutes during his time at the Beyazıt police station.

The inhabitants of the house were lined up in the courtyard facing the wall and their passports were collected. The servicemen read the names in the passports one by one.

It was alleged that the applicant had been hosed with water, hung from his arms and subjected to electric shocks.

He was deprived of water and food and was kept awake. He was also subjected to physical violence.