He received two bed sheets, a pillow case, two towels, a blanket, a mattress, a pillow, a spoon and a mug. The temperature in the cells was between +18 0 C and + 25 0 C.

Then they put him down on a mattress and covered with another one so he could hardly breath. They also applied electric shocks to different parts of his body.

    In each cell the applicant had an individual bed and had been provided with bedding (a mattress, a pillow, a blanket, two bed sheets, a pillowcase and a towel) and tableware (a spoon, a mug

  What mattered was that in view of the present situation contacts between father and child would negatively affect the latter.

s evidence on timing, properly leaving it to the jury to decide how these mattered in the overall context of the evidence. The ground of appeal relating to this aspect was therefore rejected.

The court pointed out that it was not only blood ties which mattered when choosing placements, but also the individuals to whom the child felt closest. 16.

He also stated that he had matured politically while in Sweden and that he did no longer support the ideology of the organisation.

xa0;   Violation of Article 6 of the Convention Bilyal Khangeriyevich Kardanov 01/12/1956 Kenzhe   12/04/2011 (25/04/2011) 10/10/2012 24/08/2015 Strike out   Taymoraz Khadzimussayevich Matarov

What mattered was that he had had a right, which had been infringed, to buy the apartment.

    The applicant was given a sleeping place, a mattress, a pillow and a blanket. He was, however, not given other bedding or towels. Neither was he given any personal hygiene items. 41.

He had noticed that the mattress and the blankets were wet and that the area around the bed was very dirty.

The mattress in his cell was old, rotting, bloodstained and soiled.

In the solitary cell in which he had been detained there had only been a wooden pallet without a mattress and bedclothes. A spout had served as a toilet.

He was provided with a foam mattress. No sheets or blankets were provided and he was not allowed to retrieve his own sheets from his personal belongings. He stated that he used a towel as a cover.

The applicant was then placed in a cell without a mattress.

    The Court has previously examined in İlerde and Others (cited above, §§   190-95) conditions such as those experienced by the applicants, including issues such as sleeping on a mattress

He had had to sleep on a concrete bench without a mattress or bedding.

In the larger cells (16 m²) there were two sets of bunk beds for four persons but it was quite usual for an additional two or three persons to be kept overnight in these cells, sleeping on a mattress on

After having left R.K. alone in the living room, the applicant later returned with a mattress and demanded that she undress and to lie down on her stomach.