The applicant produced the complainants’ articles and the relevant extracts from the doctoral thesis which had allegedly been plagiarised.

They should work, learn to respect the laws, learn to meet their obligations, [learn] to pay their taxes and dues. ...” 14 June 2005 edition of the Ataka television programme (on the theme “The Gypsy killers

They had then blindfolded the applicants, taken them down to the minibus and driven somewhere.

This would allow the jury to consider first the case against Robert (including the additional evidence against him which had been given by the three prisoners) and then, if they found Robert guilty, to

There is no indication that there were any obstacles preventing them from seeking legal advice as to their position during this period, or that there was any material change in their situation which impacted

The police did not demolish the remaining four sheds but warned those living there that should they not leave the area, their sheds would also be demolished.

The guards then told the applicants that they would give them food if they paid, and took money from their bags and gave them two loaves of bread, a yoghurt, four bottles of Coca-Cola, one kilogram of

from the allowances they received for their children and that there was no guarantee that these were used exclusively to care for the children.

They claimed that they had been persecuted in their home country, due to their Armenian ethnicity, and the first applicant, in addition, that she was suffering from the last stages of a fatal illness called

These persons have taken out their belongings from their houses themselves. There was nobody from the security forces while they were emptying their houses.

Should he fail to do so, the applicant could contact a bailiff, who should then take the daughters and their documents and hand them over to the applicant.

  The applicants were not eyewitnesses to the abduction and the following account is based on the witness statements collected by them after the disappearance of their relatives.

They brought the villagers from Sandallar to Murataga, killed everyone after torturing them and buried them by running over them with a bulldozer on the rubbish dump.

The applicants could not establish that they had been found liable in the civil proceedings as a result of their non-participation; there had been sufficient evidence against them to lead to such a finding

They dug them out from the debris and buried them in the courtyard. The applicants learnt of this while in Ingushetia. 37.

Their request was rejected with reference to the Dublin Convention and the German authorities returned them to Italy, where they had obtained a visa.

They argued that the bearer shares had been transferred to them by a mere handover, as specified under the then applicable rules, after 27 October 1994, the date of their production.

  About ten days later they were informed that their placement was the result of an order issued by the deputy director general of the prison administration, but they were not shown the order.

They were first taken to the Çarşı Police Station. The police officers forced them to cover their heads with their jackets but the witness was able to see through the parting of his jacket.