When she had become unconscious, the applicant, scared of what had happened, had carried her to a couch and had undressed her to make it look as though there had been a rape.

Mr   D.V. stated that he had had business relations with the applicant and that their meetings during the critical time had concerned business matters.

had paid it.

those acts had occurred   – had to be undertaken with particular rigour.

During that prayer the applicant had read the Bible, the mother had played the guitar and everyone had sang religious hymns.

the original map published by the police, which had included the park, had inadvertently slipped their attention.

He had therefore had no grounds to claim compensation under domestic law.

question had been obtained.

had belonged to the family and to the investigation file in the case, that it had not been intended for publication and that it had been published without the permission of the deceased’s relatives.

Moreover, and importantly in the context, they had checked whether any weapons had been registered in E’s name; this had produced a negative result.

The only company the applicant had shares in had not had any debts owing to the State.

Indeed, the applicants had explicitly acknowledged that, in their view, all the necessary investigative measures had been carried out. The Court had no reason to hold otherwise.

On all occasions on which the applicant had been searched, he had expected visits from, or had met public officials, including clerks of the district court registry.

he had played himself.

other charges had been dropped.

In so far as the family had been reunited, the substantive facts complained of by the applicant had ceased to exist.

After they had entered the premises, which were being refurbished, he had had consensual sex with S.D. while Mr Momin had gone out to buy coffee nearby.

Therefore, the views of B.M. on the matter, who had referred to it as “the ultimate lie” at a time when he had been the headmaster of a local high school, had been capable of giving rise to considerable

he had been absent.