He could also have borrowed books from Bjelovar library, which provided its services to the prison, and he had been allowed to watch television and to borrow films. 16.

    Report of Human Rights Watch of 1 November 2010 31.

    Report of Human Rights Watch of 1 November 2010 25.

photographs of members of the PKK as well as other PKK terrorist organisation propaganda documents for which the courts have issued confiscation orders; –     the fact of allowing people to watch

proceedings against the applicant, who was fourteen years old at the material time, on suspicion of theft of a mobile telephone and acting as an accomplice in an unsuccessful attempted robbery of earrings, a watch

of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association (“ILGA-Europe”), the Russian Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Network (“the Russian LGBT Network”) and Human Rights Watch

    A Human Rights Watch [HRW] press release, dated 28 July 2009, reported that: “The government has effectively sealed off the detention camps from outside scrutiny.

With reference to reports by UN bodies, NGOs such as Human Rights Watch, and the judgments of the European Court in the cases of Ismoilov , Muminov , Yuldashev and Karimov v.

           In a report titled “Weapons Transfers and Violations of the Laws in Turkey” published by the Human Rights Watch it is stated that according to a witness

The three women continued to watch the television news all night and saw him again on the following day during the 8 a.m. television news broadcast. 40.

He also stated that convicted prisoners had been allowed to watch television every day but that he had not been able to watch television at all while being detained during the judicial proceedings.

The documents included the Human Rights Watch/Helsinki report "Forced Displacement of Ethnic Kurds from Southeastern Turkey" (October 1994), extracts from the Kurdish Human Rights Project report "Village

Following the muhtar’s return, villagers kept watch at the school at night with guns.

The applicant also enclosed information which he had obtained from the Internet site of Human Rights Watch to the effect that on 26 November 2000 the federal troops had carried out a “sweeping-up” operation

Several police officers stood watch on the roof of the ROVD round the clock. According to the applicant, her house could be clearly seen from the rooftop.

He watches the TV2 news before going to work, and he watches the “TV-Avisen” news on the DR1 channel in the evening.

He claimed that they had destroyed his bag, mobile phone, and watch bracelet.

Whenever everybody had gone off to play football, watch television or smoke a cigarette, Pte Ye.F. had not joined them and had remained apart.

    In November 2007 Human Rights Watch issued a report entitled “Nowhere to Turn: Torture and Ill-Treatment in Uzbekistan”, which provides the following analysis: “Prolonged beatings are one