The servicemen then broke into the applicants’ house, put them against the wall, and threatened to shoot them.

He was taken to an office where K. and G. began to hit him [on the] lower back with a plastic bottle filled with water. They forced him to confess to drug trafficking.

Cell no. 735, where the applicant was detained, was equipped with six berths, a lavatory, hot and cold water taps and ventilation.

    According to the applicant, during his stay in the police department he was not given enough food or water. He was held in bad sanitary and hygienic conditions.

Article 2 Territory “For the purposes of this Convention the territory of a State shall be deemed to be the land areas and territorial waters adjacent thereto under the sovereignty, suzerainty, protection

On 24   April 2005 one of the police officers hit him on the head at least twice with a 1.5-litre plastic bottle filled with water, which did not result in any injuries.

namely the failure to provide medical treatment to the first applicant, the restrictions placed on contact between the first and second applicants, restricted access to the toilet, and limited food and water

I am unable to pay my electricity and water bills...” 21.     On 4 April 2003 the Üsküdar Chief Public Prosecutor took new statements from the applicant.

The applicant was forced by a man armed with a sub-machine gun to stand against the wall in the hall, while other men held her husband down in another room.

In particular, he had to wait in a room measuring one square metre for the arrival of the prison van.

    On 1 June 2001 the forensic medical report indicated a bruise on the applicant's abdominal wall and several scratches, which had occurred more than ten days before the examination. 19.

The first applicant and Ramzan Rasayev were told to lean against the wall and were searched; then their documents were checked. 9.

He handed his wallet to an officer who checked the papers.

She telephoned the police and told them that someone was trying to break into the flat, and was told to wait for a police squad.

Their mother, Yakhita, remained in the basement at 154B, Pugacheva Street as she was sick and could not walk.

In particular, the applicant was held in a dark, damp and cold cell and was not permitted daily walks. 66.

According to medical data, the applicant suffered from serious neurological pain in the lower part of the spine and he could not walk or sit. 27.

On one occasion in 1995 the applicant’s daughter was detained at a checkpoint on her return from work and made to wait in a police vehicle before being taken to a police station.

When the first applicant tried to intervene, the soldiers beat him too and ordered him to stand against the wall. 11.