It decided that Section 7 (3) of the Act of 2 August 1963 does not comply with the requirement of Article 14 of the Convention read in conjunction with the first sentence of Article 2 of the First

Mohammad Reza X... Y..., domicilié ... n° 31 à Mashad (91648) Iran ; M.

He states that a letter dated 11 February 1993 was opened in his presence but that the prison officer proceeded to read it.

    D.’s “letter” reads as follows: “ About [the] mother I have read a text from a Mr G. (published in the twenty-third issue of Duel in 2006) about my mother and myself.

    The applicant complains under Article 8 read in conjunction with Article   14 of the Convention that data in files concerning proceedings under Article   209 of the Criminal Code

The trial judge allowed each woman’s statement to be read.

They relied on Article 5 § 1 of the Convention, the relevant part of which reads as follows: “1.     Everyone has the right to liberty and security of person.

They have already read a lot about Somalia to [X] and they want to inform him about Somali culture and religion as he grows up, but they [themselves] cannot live like that.

(c) Article 8 read in the light of Article 9 – The impugned measures had entailed an interference with the applicant’s right to respect for her family life, had been accordance with the law, and pursued

Violation of Article 10 - Freedom of expression-{general};Violation of Article 11 - Freedom of assembly and association (Article 11-1 - Freedom of association) read in the light of Article 10 - (Art. 10

The key issue in the present case was thus whether the applicant’s comments, when read as a whole and in their context, could be seen as promoting violence, hatred or intolerance.

ALLEGED VIOLATION OF ARTICLE 11 OF THE CONVENTION, READ IN THE LIGHT OF Article   10 49.

        Rule 74(4) of the Prison (Scotland) Rules 1952 reads as follows:         "Subject to the provisions of Rule 50(4) every letter to or

    The applicant’s defence counsel disagreed that E.A.’s testimony could be read out.

    The national courts allowed the pre-trial statements to be read out and admitted these statements as evidence without examination of the witnesses during trials.

Under Article 89, all correspondence of a detainee was to be opened, read and, if need be, subject to censorship, unless a prosecutor and a court decided otherwise.

The relevant part of the judgment reads as follows: “From the defendants' letter, it is clear that it was privately sent to the Governor, to the President of the Assembly and to the Supervisor for Brčko

    Relevant domestic law The Code of Civil Procedure of 1964 read: Article 333.

It reads as follows: Article 29.10 Decision in an administrative case “3.

Nevertheless, the trial court decided to read out the statements made by W.P. and others.