In the yard of the second applicant’s brother’s house they found three bodies with gunshot wounds and torture marks.

He claimed, however, that his co-detainees in the ROVD had witnessed the marks of ill-treatment on his body and the fact that he could barely move on his own and requested that they be identified and interviewed

Officers S. and M. asked Mr Ma. not to leave marks on the applicant’s face and Mr Ma. left the room. The beatings continued for another hour or so.

The applicant, therefore, left and returned with Mr I.G. who bore the marks of the beatings and whose clothing was torn.

Major M.P., captain I.I. and chief lieutenant B.M. were in plain clothes, and the other two officers were in special clothes which did not bear police identification marks.

;        Application No. 17525/90                       by Mark

Russia, The European Court of Human Rights (Fifth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:   Mark Villiger, President,   Angelika Nußberger,   Boštjan M.

A group of armed men wearing masks emerged from the vehicles and burst into the courtyard. Zelimkhan Isayev and the fourth applicant inferred that they belonged to the Russian security forces. 14.

In several cases, the medical expert accompanying the Commissioner directly observed physical marks consistent with those allegations.

Germany (no. 2), The European Court of Human Rights (Fifth Section), sitting as a Chamber composed of:   Mark Villiger, President ,   Angelika Nußberger,   Boštjan Mr Zupančič,   Ganna

Korkut and Mr Kemal Bilgiç, of the İzmir Bar, Mr Mahmut Şakar and Mr   Reyhan Yalçındağ, of the Diyarbakır Bar, Mr Niyazi Bulgan, of the Gaziantep Bar, Mr Aydın Oruç, of the Denizli Bar and Mr Mark

Korkut and Mr Kemal Bilgiç, of the İzmir Bar, Mr Mahmut Şakar and Mr   Reyhan Yalçındağ, of the Diyarbakır Bar, Mr Niyazi Bulgan, of the Gaziantep Bar, Mr Aydın Oruç, of the Denizli Bar and Mr Mark

She got up and saw in the bathroom mirror that she had bruises and bite marks on her neck. She woke C.S., asking if she had been dreaming. C.S. saw the marks but did not inquire further.

        On 13 March 1989, at 07.30, W.A., a part-time soldier in the Ulster Defence Regiment (UDR), was injured after being shot four times by two gunmen wearing balaclava

D.G. questioned P.S.’s findings and, inter alia , as O.P. and/or P.K, the positioning of the body, of the wrist watch and the marks on the deceased’s hands which arguably pointed to the involvement of

She also alleges that she was threatened if she made a complaint to the court about her injuries by individuals who came to visit her and who were wearing civilian clothes.

    At the hospital K. was examined and marks on her arms were documented and photographed.

The fact that he had been assigned to work at the “ramp”, wearing a uniform and carrying a weapon, did not justify a different assessment.

The third applicant had addressed a crowd of people in Greek, from a podium, while displaying a cross that he was wearing around his neck.