On court days the applicant received dry food or, alternatively, was allowed to take food sent to him by his relatives.

Detainees were allowed to have showers once a week and hung their laundry to dry within their cells. In the Commissioner’s view, these elements infringed the inmates’ right to dignity. 3.

He would dry his clothes by hanging them on the bars of his cell window. 31.     Food was served in such a manner that the cats could play around with it.

The applicant never received any food (hot meal or a dry ration) while in the convoy cell.

They also noted that the road had been dry at the time of the accident, visibility had been normal, and the speed limit in the area had been 60 km/h.

Inmates had to wash and dry their laundry indoors, creating excessive humidity in the cells. The lavatory pan was separated from the living area by a small partition.

They also had to store their personal belongings and wash and dry their laundry inside the cell. Some prisoners had been held in such conditions for several years.

In the latter case the applicant could not dry the washed items and slept on a wet sheet.        Food was served three times a day.

This was particularly so in view of the quantity of drugs found and the circumstances in which they had been found (various stages of cultivation, as well as leaves which had been left to dry), and the

The clothing on the corpse was torn, but it was dry and relatively clean.

Noting that these papers were very wet and risked being torn, a decision was taken to read them at a later stage when they were dry.

Inmates had to wash and dry their laundry indoors, creating excessive humidity in the cells. Inmates were also allowed to smoke in the cells.

transport; funeral services; maintenance of municipal boiler plants, artesian wells and related infrastructure, as well as heating supply systems; production of fast-moving consumer goods; and disposal of dry

In addition to that, they had to wash and dry their laundry in the cell, which aggravated the staleness of the air. 46.

terms of health, hygiene and space, including climatic conditions. (2)     Inmates shall as a general rule be accommodated in separate rooms ... (3)     Inmates' rooms shall be clean, dry

  It further states that the applicant was conscious, had dry mucous membranes and that the doctor presumed the applicant to be tendentiously bradypsychical.

Inmates had to wash and dry their laundry indoors, creating excessive humidity in the cells. They were also allowed to smoke in the cells.

The applicant was provided with dry food rations and drinking water. II.     RELEVANT DOMESTIC LAW AND PRACTICE 74.

  After haemostasis this was treated by simple frequent dressing until the wound was dry.