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DILSHNAYDER v. RUSSIA and 15 other applications

Doc ref: 57636/16, 6643/17, 35304/17, 35665/17, 66635/17, 75764/17, 80441/17, 80469/17, 5896/18, 11305/18, 11... • ECHR ID: 001-199626

Document date: November 29, 2019

  • Inbound citations: 0
  • Cited paragraphs: 0
  • Outbound citations: 34

DILSHNAYDER v. RUSSIA and 15 other applications

Doc ref: 57636/16, 6643/17, 35304/17, 35665/17, 66635/17, 75764/17, 80441/17, 80469/17, 5896/18, 11305/18, 11... • ECHR ID: 001-199626

Document date: November 29, 2019

Cited paragraphs only

Communicated on 29 November 2019

THIRD SECTION

Application no. 57636/16 Dmitriy Aleksandrovich DILSHNAYDER against Russia and 15 other applications (see list appended)

SUBJECT MATTER OF THE CASE S

The cases concern the application of handcuffs to life prisoners. The applicants were convicted of different crimes. Since conviction they serve their sentences in special regime prisons for lifers and they have to wear handcuffs every time they leave their cells allegedly without any legal ground (see Kashavelov v. Bulgaria , no. 891/05, §§ 39 and 40, 20 January 2011, and Kaverzin v. Ukraine , no. 23893/03, §§ 151 63, 15 May 2012).

Some of the applicants also complain about poor conditions of detention (see Ananyev and Others v. Russia , nos. 42525/07 and 60800/08, §§ 120-66, 10 January 2012), detention in a cage during court hearings (see Svinarenko and Slyadnev v. Russia [GC], nos. 32541/08 and 43441/08, §§ 84-139, ECHR 2014 (extracts)), marking their prison uniform with distinctive signs, using a guard dog when the applicant is outside his cell, video surveillance in cells (see Gorlov and Others v. Russia , nos. 27057/06 and 2 others, 2 July 2019), forced shaving (see Yankov v. Bulgaria , no. 39084/97, §§ 99-122, ECHR 2003 ‑ XII (extracts) ), segregation on account of the life prisoner status (see Harakchiev and Tolumov v. Bulgaria , nos. 15018/11 and 61199/12 , §§ 179-214, ECHR 2014 (extracts)), discrimination and lack of effective remedies to protect their rights.

QUESTIONS TO THE PARTIES

1. Questions on measures applied to life prisoners:

(a) Did the systematic application of handcuffs to applicants in all cases, attaching a label “life prisoner” to their uniform (applications nos. 6643/17 and 66635/17), using a dog to guard the applicant outside the cell (application no. 35304/17), separation of the life convicts from other prison population and their solitary confinement or placement in a cell holding no more than two persons (applications nos. 57636/16, 35304/17 and 35665/17), forced shaving (applications nos. 57636/16 and 29735/18), constitute inhuman or degrading treatment within the meaning of Article 3 of the Convention (see Yankov v. Bulgaria , no. 39084/97, §§ 99-122, ECHR 2003 ‑ XII ( extracts ); Kashavelov v. Bulgaria , no. 891/05, §§ 39-40, 20 January 2011; Kaverzin v. Ukraine , no. 23893/03, §§ 151-63, 15 May 2012 ; Harakchiev and Tolumov v. Bulgaria , nos. 15018/11 and 61199/12 , §§ 179-214, ECHR 2014 (extracts))? The Government are invited to indicate periods when the applicants were subjected to the above measures and to provide supporting documents relating to application of these measures.

Did the above measures apply automatically to all life prisoners? What were the reasons and legal grounds for applying the above measures to the applicants?

(b) As regards the applications nos. 57636/16, 6643/17, 66635/17, 75764/17, 80441/17, 5896/18, no. 11305/18, 11785/18, 18993/18, 23615/18, 26363/18, 29678/18 and no. 29735/18, did the applicants have effective domestic remedies in respect of the above complaints, as guaranteed by Article 13 of the Convention?

The Government are invited to provide examples of domestic case-law relating to the above measures in respect of life prisoners to illustrate the practical effectiveness of the existing remedies, if any.

(c) As regards applications nos. 57636/16 and 29735/18, did the applicants suffer discrimination in the enjoyment of their Convention rights on account of being handcuffed on the ground of their life prisoner status, contrary to Article 14 of the Convention, read in conjunction with Article 3?

2. Conditions of detention and detention in cage:

(a) As regards the applications nos. 57636/16, 6643/17, 35304/17, 66635/17, 80469/17, 5896/18, 11305/18, 11785/18, and 29678/18, were the conditions of the applicants ’ detention in correctional colonies and remand prisons compatible with Article 3 of the Convention (see Ananyev and Others v. Russia , nos. 42525/07 and 60800/08, §§ 120-66, 10 January 2012; Sergey Babushkin v. Russia , no. 5993/08 , §§ 46-58, 28 November 2013; Gorbulya v. Russia , no. 31535/09 , §§ 64-81, 92-98, 6 March 2014) ?

(b) As regards the applications nos. 57636/16, 6643/17, 66635/17, 5896/18, 11305/18, 11785/18 and 29678/18, did the applicants have at their disposal an effective domestic remedy for the complaint about conditions of detention under Article 3, as required by Article 13 of the Convention (see Ananyev and Others , cited above, §§ 93-119, and Sergey Babushkin , cited above, §§ 36-45)?

(c) As regards application no. 35304/17, was the applicant subjected to degrading treatment, in breach of Article 3 of the Convention, on account of his confinement in a metal cage in the courtrooms (see Svinarenko and Slyadnev , nos. 32541/08 and 43441/08, §§ 113-39, ECHR 2014 (extracts), and Vorontsov and Others v. Russia , nos. 59655/14 and 2 others, § 31, 31 January 2017)?

3 . Video surveillance in prison:

(a) As regards the applications nos. 35665/17, 23615/18, 26363/18, 29735/18, were the applicants subjected to constant video surveillance during their detention in correctional colonies and remand prisons? If so, did that measure constitute an interference with their private life? If so, was it justified under Article 8 § 2 of the Convention (see Gorlov and Others v. Russia , nos. 27057/06 and 2 others, 2 July 2019)? In particular:

Was the interference “prescribed by law”?

If so, did it pursue one or more of the legitimate aims referred to in Article 8 § 2 of the Convention?

If so, was it “necessary in a democratic society” to achieve those aims? In particular, could those aims have been achieved by using less intrusive means?

(b) As regards the applications nos. 26363/18 and 29735/18, did the applicants have at their disposal an effective domestic remedy for their complaint about video surveillance, as required by Article 13 of the Convention?

APPENDIX

No.

Application no.

Case name

Lodged on

Applicant

Date of Birth

Place of Residence

Nationality

Represented by

1

57636/16

Dilshnayder v. Russia

22/12/2016

Dmitriy Aleksandrovich DILSHNAYDER

29/10/1981

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

2

6643/17

Tarasov v. Russia

05/01/2017

Petr Aleksandrovich TARASOV

30/10/1988

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Tatyana Robertovna YESINA

3

35304/17

Roslov v. Russia

25/04/2017

Sergey Viktorovich ROSLOV

01/01/1967

Ognennyy , Vologda Region

Russian

Yelena Leonidovna KHARIONOVSKAIA

4

35665/17

Komolov v. Russia

29/09/2016

Vladislav Sergeyevich KOMOLOV

17/11/1981

Nizhnekamsk , Republic of Tatarstan

Russian

5

66635/17

Podyachev v. Russia

17/08/2017

Aleksey Nikolayevich PODYACHEV

20/06/1977

Krasnoyarsk

Russian

6

75764/17

Kayukov v. Russia

17/10/2017

Sergey Yuryevich KAYUKOV

30/01/1977

Kharp , Yamalo-Nenetsk Region

Russian

7

80441/17

Piskunov v. Russia

27/10/2017

Sergey Aleksandrovich PISKUNOV

17/01/1981

Labytnangi , Yamalo-Nenetsk Region

Russian

8

80469/17

Kamenev v. Russia

15/01/2018

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich KAMENEV

13/02/1989

Chelyabinsk

Russian

9

5896/18

Kyazimov v. Russia

23/03/2018

Ilgar Fakhradovich KYAZIMOV

04/05/1975

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

10

11305/18

Loyev and Others v. Russia

13/02/2018

Sergey Vyacheslavovich LOYEV

20/09/1972

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Sergey Mikhaylovich DAVYDOV

30/03/1965

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Ivan Vladimirovich KOROBITSYN

12/05/1985

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Andrey Vladimirovich LITVINTSEV

28/01/1971

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Yevgeniy Vladimirovich SINGAYEVSKIY

18/11/1975

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Alesandr Viktorovich GUTSUL

19/06/1973

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Dmitriy Vladimirovich GOLUBEV

08/12/1972

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Yuriy Gennadyevich BARKOVSKIY

27/12/1969

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Stepan Aleksandrovich KOMAROV

24/09/1989

Ivdel , Sverdlovsk Region

Russian

Lyudmila Viktorovna ROMANENKO

11

11785/18

Dudnikov and Others

v. Russia

13/02/2018

Yuriy Pavlovich DUDNIKOV

14/11/1955

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Vladimir Viktorovich MENKOV

12/10/1982

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Mikhail Borisovich KONSTANTINOV

20/04/1984

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Anton Vasilyevich BOLSHESHAPOV

09/09/1985

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Arslan Faritovich SAYFUTDINOV

13/02/1986

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Sergey Borisovich KUTNYUK

31/05/1969

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Anatoliy Aleksandrovich BERESTNEV

01/01/1961

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

Lyudmila Viktorovna ROMANENKO

12

18993/18

Cherkasov v. Russia

04/04/2018

Pavel Sergeyevich CHERKASOV

14/12/1984

Elban

Russian

Tatyana Robertovna YESINA

13

23615/18

A.C. v. Russia

12/04/2018

14

26363/18

Zverev v. Russia

11/05/2018

Konstantin Savvovich ZVEREV

14/06/1980

Sol- Iletsk , Orenburg Region

Russian

Oksana Vladimirovna PREOBRAZHENSKAYA

15

29678/18

Podyachev v. Russia

06/04/2018

Aleksey Nikolayevich PODYACHEV

20/06/1977

Krasnoyarsk

Russian

16

29735/18

Polichev v. Russia

06/06/2018

Andrey Valeryevich POLICHEV

29/01/1988

Elban , Khabarovsk Region

Russian

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