The applicant and another person climbed by that ladder onto the balcony at the first floor of the building.

The declarations were then collected and handed over in large numbers to parliaments, administrative bodies and courts.

The applicant’s friend drove him to T.’s place, where the applicant handed over the pills to T. T. gave the applicant USD 100 and RUB 3,000 as repayment of a debt.

Rather, she merely handed over objects that he had given to her.

Cell no. 26, in which the applicant was detained, had wet walls, ceiling and floor, insufficient artificial light and lacked the daylight and ventilation at all.

W. lived in a fourth-floor council flat which was also occupied by M. When they arrived there were three men, a woman and two teenagers in the flat.

Ms   T., in the presence of two attesting witnesses, handed the sachet to the police officers, explaining that she had received it from the applicant.

Mrs Sekanina had fallen from a window of their matrimonial home, on the fifth floor of a building in Linz, on 4 July 1985. A. The detention on remand 7.

sleeping accommodation, shall respect human dignity and, as far as possible, privacy, and meet the requirements of health and hygiene, due regard being paid to climatic conditions and especially to floor

    Since 1995 the applicant had owned a flat measuring 42.7 sq. m. situated on the second floor of a block of flats at 85 Byuzand Street in the centre of Yerevan (hereinafter - “the first flat

He had fallen out the window of the office which was on the fifth floor of the Security Directorate Building. The Government maintained that he had jumped out the window.

The same applies to a video recording (see De   La Flor Cabrera v. Spain , no. 10764/09, § 30, 27 May 2014). 63.

Material conditions in the hangar are reported to be seriously sub-standard, with lack of adequate bedding, dirty floors, toilets (which are shared by men, women and children), and kitchen, insufficient

Having found nobody at the applicant’s flat police checked other flats on the same floor and in one of them they discovered Ch. in a bathroom.

The applicants received hardly any substantive information from the authorities about the investigation into Shamil Akhmadov’s disappearance.

He left because the floods of 2008 had destroyed his home and he had become destitute, surviving as a beggar. In 2010 he decided to go to India in search of better opportunities.

The investigating judge, the court registrar, and the witnesses were in a room on the first floor. The Procurator General was in an adjacent room.

No one was harmed.

According to the applicants’ version of events which is disputed by the Government, the police forced the Imedi staff members, including six of the applicants (see paragraph   12 below), to lie on the floor