In fact, he had had powers identical to those of a public prosecutor. He had had right of access to all documentation on Mr Matyjek and could hear witnesses and order expert opinions.

The case had been based on factual and legal elements, which had not been manifestly without any prospect of success, frivolous or otherwise clearly unmeritorious.

He had not heard or seen whether the two people had opened fire on the soldiers. 24.

As G. had been leaving the house he had encountered D.’s neighbour. Then G. and the applicant had gone to Dor.’s home, where they had met T., one of her relatives .

Consequently, their findings had had no bearing on his claim. Moreover, his requests of 23   November   2007 had not received any answers. 10.

L.R. had approached them and had asked them why they were holding hands when that was against Lithuanian law. They had not replied.

Moreover, the norms that had been breached when the impugned event had happened had to be indicated.

She further complained that she had not had enough time to choose a lawyer and that her confession made before the police had served as the basis for her conviction even though she had later retracted

They noted that K. had had a renal disease prior to the accident, and that his head scan and histological samples had not been available for assessment because they had been destroyed in 2009.

he stated that he had bought the pills for himself and had probably lost them, denying that he had ever met V.S. to sell him drugs.

While the Minister purportedly had also had regard to subjective factors, such as “success” in career, there had been no explanation as to how she had measured it.

speed) her hands had been handcuffed behind her back; that I.A. had been sitting on her legs and that she (I.A.) had hit her on the legs and head with a truncheon; that M.N. had grabbed her hair and had

He had had to walk alone and had been handcuffed during his walks, even during the winter, which had deprived him of the possibility of physical exercise.

The applicant had not protested because he had been unaware of what he had been accused. 57.

When he had arrived at the hospital, he had met officers D.R. and I.Kh. He had then gone to the X-ray unit, where Mr Valibagandov had been waiting for treatment.

A.S. had started shouting but had been told to remain silent. The intruders had searched her room and had turned everything there upside down.

His wife and two daughters had remained in Rwanda and when one of the daughters had fallen ill, he had returned.

When they had left N.K. had told him that it had been the police. They had asked about his son P.K., who had not been at home at the time, and had confiscated their telephone and telephone book.

had made full use of his defence rights but which had had to be discontinued as time-barred, that the acts for which he had been prosecuted had taken place and amounted to the offence of mismanagement