Lithuania , no. 34578/97, § 44, ECHR 2000 ‑ IX) so as to ensure the effective exercise of the right of individual application (see Worm v.

.: ... the expedition concluded ... that the last year’s mudflows in Tyrnauz were absolutely unique ... nowadays the profile of the mud phenomena in this basin has drastically changed for the worse.

deliberately inflicting an injury on their tiny baby; they were interviewed by the police in that regard and coerced, against their will and conscience, into accepting an interim care order to avoid something worse

In his view, his client was physically and mentally a prisoner (carcerato) on Asinara; he was vegetating there in conditions worse than those of his detention on remand.

decision the object and purpose of Article 26, now Article 35 § 1, of the Convention are best served by counting the six-month period as running from the date of service of the written judgment (see the Worm

In particular, he submitted that there was (1) insufficient oxygen in the cells; (2)   inadequate hygiene and the presence of parasites (fleas and wood worms), skin infections (scabies) and rodents

The courts consider on the basis of Article D. 283-2 that ‘solitary confinement does not make conditions of detention worse and is not liable to affect the legal position of the person so held’ ( Conseil

I considered the [first applicant’s] fear of being beaten up again to be real and for that reason I felt obliged to sign the record, without any comments, so as not to make matters worse.”

shared the same bed; he had had to share a bed with another prisoner who had had many wounds on his skin; the water had been of very poor quality, having been of a yellow colour, smelling and containing worms

On the way to the trauma unit the applicant was allegedly threatened that he would be subjected to even worse ill-treatment, if not killed, unless he told the doctors that he had been injured by falling

In some establishments, prisoners on remand live in worse conditions than sentenced prisoners.

    As the children born out of wedlock were put in a substantially worse position than the children born in wedlock, there was a need to guarantee equal treatment of all children before the

    The cells swarmed with spiders, worms, flies, cockroaches, bedbugs and mice. The applicant never witnessed any disinfection or pest control. 53 .

    According to the applicant, thereafter the trial court regularly scheduled court hearings which he could not attend since, if he moved, his condition would get worse.

It did not have to deal with the problem that, on the basis of his arguments, this claimant should have remained in custody and in very much worse conditions than those from which he has benefited on transfer

    As children born out of wedlock were put in a substantially worse position than children born in wedlock, there was a need to guarantee equal treatment of all children before the law (see

final domestic decision, the object and purpose of Article 35 § 1 of the Convention are best served by counting the six-month period as running from the date of service of the written judgment (see Worm

Our research found that the vast majority of officers either chose not to notice evidence of dedovshchina or, worse, tolerate or encourage it because they see dedovshchina as an effective means of maintaining

partly restored by granting him a plot of land for the construction of a house, he no longer had priority over persons whose property rights had not been restored at all and thus were implicitly in a worse