In this connection, he also relied on his poor health, specifically his type-two diabetes, his high blood pressure, the loss of sight in his right eye and poor vision in his left, the amputation of both

    Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence. 2.

appeared on his behalf. 30.

    Everyone has the right to respect for ... his home ... 2.

He lodged his application with the Court following the dismissal of his administrative action by the Kúria .

    The applicant reiterated his complaints. 43.

There was evidence of his struggle to make restitution and of his own sense of responsibility for his actions.

Following his arrest, the applicant was detained in a psychiatric hospital in Vienna in view of his mental condition and the risk of his committing suicide.

been a breach of his right to be presumed innocent and his right to an independent and impartial tribunal. 5.

The summons could not be served on the applicant at his home address, as his parents stated that his whereabouts had been unknown for the past eight months. 12.

His motive for hiding it in that “safe place” had been his fear that it might otherwise be stolen by thieves during his journey.

He also broke the applicant’s teeth with his fist when the applicant refused to open his mouth. 18.     His inmates urinated on his food and forced him to eat it. 19.

hinder his contact with his mother.

One of the applicant’s lawyers requested that his client be released on the ground that the drugs in his possession had been intended for his personal use.

Consequently his evidence was not tainted in that regard.

It therefore followed that, in principle, oral communication and correspondence between a lawyer and his or her client was privileged under Article 8.

his actual taking into custody and not from the date on which the record of his arrest was drawn up.

his extradition while his application for refugee status was pending.

It further found that the applicant was not entitled to compensation, since his detention on remand was due to his gross negligence.   B.

   Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence. 2.