surveillance and wiretaps by the State Security Service of Georgia were leaked to the media and the internet, featuring details about the personal lives of journalists, civil activists, politicians, clerics

Clerides, Attorney-General of the Republic of Cyprus. 3.     The applicant alleged, in particular, that he had been denied access to court due to the lack of legal aid. 4.

The Finnish/Swiss report states that Christians may be able to nominate senior clerics as sponsors ( M.Y.H. and Others , § 35); thus, they do not have to have a personal acquaintance to vouch for them.

Clerides, three lawyers practising in Nicosia. The Turkish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Mr   Z.M.   Necatigil. 3.

report noted that a ‘gay-pride’ event was held in Dhaka in 2014 and 2015, but was cancelled after experiencing “permit issues” in 2016 and threats which had been issued in advance by Islamist groups and clerics

It noted that a residence permit based on family ties could exceptionally be granted if the enforcement of a deportation order would have consequences for a child and it was clear that the family ties

It was clear that such an action would have inevitably incited hatred and hostility and would have become out of control.

It is not clear from the documents submitted before the Court how many of the above persons actually participated in the search.

Clerides, a lawyer practising in Nicosia. The Turkish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Mr   Z.M. Necatigil. 3.

Clerides, a lawyer practising in Nicosia. The Turkish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Mr   Z.M.   Necatigil. 3.

Clerides, Attorney-General of the Republic of Cyprus. A.     The circumstances of the case The facts of the case, as submitted by the parties, may be summarised as follows. 1.

Thousands of well-organized counterdemonstrators, led by Orthodox clerics, surrounded the small group of demonstrators.

Clerides and Mr   A.   Demetriades, two lawyers practising in Nicosia. The Turkish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Mr   Z.M.   Necatigil. 3.

Clerides, a lawyer practising in Nicosia. The Turkish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Mr   Z.M.   Necatigil. 3.

  Clerides, Attorney-General of the Republic of Cyprus. A.     The circumstances of the case The facts of the case, as submitted by the parties, may be summarised as follows. 1.

    The applicant association alleges that on 1 January 2000 the church premises were taken over by approximately 150-200 clerics and lay people supporting the Moscow Patriarchate, who had arrived

Clerides as the lawyer who would represent him (Rule 31). 3.     The Chamber to be constituted included ex officio Mr A.N.

Clerides, Attorney-General of the Republic of Cyprus. 3.

  Clerides. 3.     The applicant alleged that the proceedings in which the domestic courts granted her husband’s petition for a divorce were unfair. 4.

It transpires from these documents that on 18 May 2001 applicant no. 1 had transferred the properties described in paragraph 15 below to his children (Mrs Andri Hadjikyriacou, Mrs Marina Clerides and Mr