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Annexes 2 through 7 to the memorial of the Turkish Government in the Akdivar and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights.

Annexes 2 through 7 to the memorial of the Turkish Government in the Akdivar and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights.

Memorial of the Turkish Government in the Akdivar and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights, rejecting all claims that various articles of the European Convention on Human Rights were violated. A small number of annotations from Françoise Hampson are present.

Memorial of the Turkish Government in the Akdivar and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights, reiterating its previous observations, rejecting all claims that various articles of the European Convention on Human Rights were violated, and stating that there was no proof that the applicants other than Ahmet Ayder held titles to their destroyed properties. The memorial includes a number of annexes (almost entirely in Turkish) concerning compensation paid by the Government in similar cases litigated through the domestic legal system.

Original French-language version of the Memorial of the Turkish Government in the Akdivar and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights, rejecting all claims that various articles of the European Convention on Human Rights were violated.

Annexes to the Memorial of the Government of Turkey submitted to the European Court of Human Rights.

Memorial of the Turkish Government in the Aksoy and others case submitted to the European Court of Human Rights, asking for a dismissal of the case due to the lack of exhaustion of domestic remedies, and stating that no articles of the European Convention on Human Rights have been violated.

Published judgment in the Şükran Aydın case (A44/43/1/14). On 25 September 1997, the European Court of Human Rights dismissed the Government’s objections regarding the exhaustion of domestic remedies (18 votes to 3) and abuse of process (unanimously). The Court held that Şükran Aydın had been subjected to torture through being raped and otherwise ill-treated contrary to Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights (14 votes to 7); that she had noted been afforded an effective remedy in respect to her complaint contrary to Article 13 (16 votes to 5); that no violation of Article 25 § 1 had been established (unanimously); and that it was not necessary to consider the remainder of the complaints. The Court held 18 votes to 3 that Turkey should pay the applicant £25,000 sterling in non-pecuniary damages, and 16 votes to 5 that Turkey should pay Şükran Aydın’s United Kingdom-based legal representatives £34,360 sterling less 19,145 French francs, and her Turkish representatives £3,000 sterling. The full judgment is available for viewing in English at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/fre?i=001-58371

Published judgment in the Gülten Aytekin case (A44/43/1/15). On 23 September 1998, the European Court of Human Rights unanimously upheld the Government’s objections that domestic remedies had not been exhausted in the case and thus the case could not be considered by the court. The full judgment is available for viewing at https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng?i=001-58243

Observations on the Aytekin case submitted by the Turkish Government to the European Court of Human Rights on 24 April 1998 alongside the government's memorial (A44/43/1/15/9/1) and annexes (A44/43/1/15/10). The Government reiterate their previous observations and arguments, and state that the annexed documents show that the Government is pursuing the prosecution of the soldier who killed Ali Rıza Aytekin. The observations include a list of the annexed documents.