The doctor had said to the applicant’s husband that the hospital could bury the corpse when there were a few more unclaimed babies who had died. The husband had accepted this.

They had no direct knowledge of the circumstances in which the applicants’ mother had died. They reported having heard that she had been killed and buried next to her house. 15.

The applicant’s wife died on 1 February 1997. On or around 7 June 1997 the applicant applied to the Benefits Agency for the payment of social security benefits (“the first claim”).

  The applicant Octavian Paisz died on 28 September 2009, during retrial in first instance.

He died the same day.

M.M. arrived at the medical establishment at 2.45 p.m. where he died of his burns at 3.30 p.m.

All the people in the vehicle died as a result of the explosion. The Şırnak Public Prosecutor initiated an investigation into the incident.

The applicant’s wife died on 9 July 1998. On 23 July 2000 the applicant applied to the Benefits Agency for the payment of social security benefits.

The doctor had said to the applicant’s husband that the hospital could bury the corpse when there were a few more unclaimed babies who had died. The husband had accepted this.

On 6 April 2000, Remmerswaal died.

    On 20 December 1994 the applicant's mother died in hospital.

On 31 March 2006 he died in a hospital. 6.     According to the autopsy report, the applicants’ son had died due to internal bleeding caused by a bullet injury. 7.

He died on 19   January 2001. 5.

  25957/05 had died on various dates before the adoption of the judgment (see the list of the deceased applicants in the appended table).

The applicant’s father subsequently died.

The prosecutor found that B.D. had died as a result of falling from the roof of a building while trying to pick a fig. 11.

He died on 6   January 2006. 4.

He died four days later in a hospital without regaining consciousness.

Law – Article 2: The more time that elapsed without news of a missing person, the more likely it was that he or she had died.

The sixth applicant’s son, Baha Mousa, died of asphyxiation at a British military base, with multiple injuries on his body. The SIB was immediately called in to investigate.