four police officers beat him up until 10 p.m., punching him in the head, chest and body and striking his head against the wall.

not possible to identify him or his country of origin.

The officers twisted the applicant’s arms, threw him on the floor and stepped on his wrists; as they were taking him out of the house, they struck his head against the doorpost.

The applicant states that the SIZO authorities blocked his correspondence, did not give him access to his criminal case file and did not provide him with paper to write on.

They handcuffed his hands behind his back and made him sit on a chair. Five or six police officers started physically assaulting him, punching and kicking him.

On 24 November 2006 the applicant requested his release again, complaining that the length of his detention and of the criminal proceedings against him were unreasonable and incompatible with human rights

him to do his job.

  However, in regard to his complaints in relation to the effect of deportation on his family life, the alleged refusal by the authorities to allow him to see his son and Mrs.

him to exercise the rights of his citizenship within the country of his birth.

Russian Consul whom he met advised him not to make any formal complaints as he might regret. He was also advised by his officially-appointed lawyer to confess to the offence.

After the operation and rehabilitation treatment, depending on his neurological state, the patient will be able to continue his detention in the Kielce detention centre”.

The applicant explained to the expert that after his apprehension on 17 June 2006 police officers had punched him on his head and various parts of his body and had beaten him with a rubber baton on his

He signed a statement as confirmation that his procedural rights, including his right to a lawyer, had been explained to him. He again waived his right to legal assistance. 13.

It was made clear to him that he was a hostage and that his fate was unconnected with his own behaviour. This pressure was particularly oppressive to him because of his physical condition.

And S.) handcuffed him, pulled gasmask over his head to suffocate, beat him on the feet with a metal object, electrocuted him and inserted a baton in his anus.

[Artak Nazaryan] tried to hit him back but could not. ... thereafter H.M. sent for ... senior lieutenant V.H. who was his friend. ...

He asked the court to proceed with the examination of his case in his absence but to inform him of any decisions taken. On 23 March 2011 the Suwałki Regional Court dismissed his appeal.

  At his trial the applicant initially pleaded not guilty to all the counts against him.

His injuries were not regarded as life threatening but were classified as sufficient to render him unfit for ten days.   1.