In particular, on 3 June 2007 he was placed in a police temporary detention facility where the police officers hit him on the head with a book containing a metal sheet inside, hung him from bars by his

They took him out of his cell and struck him with a truncheon on an open wound on his buttocks. He fell to his knees. He could not walk, and the officers forced him to crawl back to his cell.

As his relationship with the mother of his daughter has ended, it is allegedly not possible for his daughter to follow him to any other country.

Several days following the questioning in the police station he noted in an additional written statement: “I did not hit him [the victim] with the stone but only kicked him a couple of times”.

The applicant stated during his trial that his confessing statements had been obtained through police brutality and undue pressure on the part of the investigator, who had been biased against him.

his left hip; and (ix) an abrasion on his left buttock. 7.

At this point the male police officer approached and immediately, without any warning, twisted the applicant’s arms behind his back and pushed him in a way that the applicant hit his head against the police

He further complains under Article 6 §§ 1 and 3 (c) of the Convention about the failure to notify him of the hearing on appeal resulting in his absence at the hearing.

the appeal court went unanswered, and that counsel of his choosing was not appointed to represent him. 9.

and examination of witnesses on his behalf under the same conditions as witnesses against him...”

According to him, the search of his house had not been authorised, as no one had shown him a search warrant and the FSB agents had come on the pretext of carrying out an identity check.

The applicant claimed that he had lived in Iraq his whole life and that he possessed an Iraqi passport, which would be sent to him.

Thereupon, Ü.Y.Y. showed up and the trial court asked him to make his defence submissions and read out the public prosecutor’s opinion, the other documentary evidence and the procedural steps taken in

He noted that prior to his ill-treatment he had had a verbal argument with prison officer I.L., who had insulted him and his family. He could not recall whether he had assaulted I.L. in return.

Then he hit the applicant in the neck with his elbow; as a result, the applicant lost consciousness.

The applicant claims that this time the prison staff broke all of his fingers by hitting his hands with a baton. Again, no subsequent medical treatment was provided to him.

As he opened the door of the car, the persons who had surrounded his car had hit him in the face with a gun butt, dragged him out and thrown him to the ground, in a kneeling position, disregarding G.J.

When the applicant met his sons in the street, they refused to speak with him.

While in the hospital he informed the medical staff of his wish to apply for asylum. The police then visited him and recorded his personal data.