The respondent Government stated that the police did not keep the congregation in the courtyard against their will nor did they force them to disperse.

They had seen the applicant speaking incomprehensibly and then biting S.P. on the arm.

They characterised the alleged incident as a form of undue pressure put on them by the authorities and asked the court to take measures to ensure their personal safety.

Mr   Girgvliani then demanded that they show their police badges, and was again elbowed in the ribs.

Since certain of these individuals could not be deported because they risked ill-treatment in their country of origin, the Government considered it necessary to create an extended power permitting their

They alleged that there had been a violation of Article   6 § 1 of the Convention.

They alleged that there had been a violation of Article   6 § 1 of the Convention.

from the applicant and witnesses concerning their version of the events at issue in this case.

This would, they said, allow them to “get on their feet again”. It was not possible to decipher the rest of the conversation because of substantial background noise. 62.

They are those who back the bullets of the members of the PKK, murdering bastards, and who call them their brothers and sisters. The real murderers are those who instigate murder.

Several men entered the house very quietly, so the owner of the house, D., did not hear them enter. They woke D. up and taped her mouth with adhesive tape. Then they demanded her passport.

The Chechens had then left, taking Mr   U.B. with them. 32.

  This view was expressed by the children's doctor. However, returning them to the United Kingdom would entail separation from their father.

They alleged that their children had been unarmed at the time of the killings. In this connection they pointed to the failure to obtain swabs from the hands of the deceased.

They told the border guards that they could not remain in Belarus as their visas were about to expire, and that in practice it would be impossible for them to obtain international protection there.

During their police custody, the applicants signed statements and confessed that they were members of the Revolutionary Left.

They had also confirmed that their leader, S., had tried to oblige them to fight, but denied that they had had the intention to participate in any attacks.

They also threatened to hurt their family members. The officers said that they wished those in the office were men, in which case they would feel freer to use physical force on them.

Near the border one of the children was hit by a train and died. They were then taken to Serbia. 5.