Another police officer approaches the applicant and does something to him; however, only his back can be seen.

his lawyer than wished, as for every such meeting his cell-mates had to carry him.

They attacked and hit him, threw him to the ground, handcuffed him, violently put him in a police car, and took him to the police station.

    On the same date, after informing the applicant of the accusation brought against him and of his right to be assisted by a publicly appointed legal representative or by a lawyer of his own

He alleges that the said officers then crossed into Georgian territory, took him to a hospital in Azerbaijan, and eventually handed him over to the Georgian authorities on 3   February 2020.

against him were in breach of various fair-trial guarantees and that those proceedings were brought in order to punish him for his and his brother’s political activity.

The blows he received at that time left him with a broken nose, cuts to his lips, serious wounds on his knee, swellings of various sizes on different parts of his head and visible bruises on his eyes.

According to him, he has not been sent to Iraq yet because he does not have his Iraqi passport with him in the detention centre and refuses to provide it to the authorities.

The day after his release Dr K. examined him and found heavy bruising on his right shoulder, traces of being tightly bound on his wrists and lumbar injuries; he ordered the applicant to stay off work for

of his criminal conviction – was obtained in breach of his right to a lawyer.

  The applicant requested that his immunity be lifted, but the joint committee of the Assembly decided to stay the proceedings against him until the end of his term of office.

  He sets out in detail his complaints in his submissions to the Commission.

did not understand his rights.

The applicant stated that he hadn’t seen his classmate for two years. Six or seven police officers handcuffed him and tied his head to his legs while he was sitting on the floor.

Prior to his departure, the applicant had not been officially informed that criminal proceedings against him had been pending and had not received any summons for questioning.

    On leaving the police station, the applicant met his aunt and a man from his village, who were waiting for him and his accomplice (his cousin), who had been questioned at the same time by

On admission, his medical record stated that the HIV infection was in remission at stage 4B.

G.J., seeing his brother’s helpless and bloodstained condition, had asked the police officers not to hit him because of the spinal disease.

his detention was particularly harsh for him.

However, following his arrest in Hungary, the money was not returned to him. He had instructed his lawyers in Hungary to try to recover this money on his behalf.