PROCEDURE

The case originated in an application (no. 16567/10) against the Kingdom of Sweden lodged with the Court under Article 34 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“the Convention”) by Mr Sladjan Nacic and Mrs Jelena Nacic, a married couple, and their sons Alexander and Milan, Sladjan Nacic and (“the applicants”), on 18 March 2010.

The applicants were represented by Mr S. de Geer, a lawyer practising in Stockholm. The Swedish Government (“the Government”) were represented by their Agent, Ms C. Hellner, of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.

The applicants complained that deportation of the first, second and fourth applicants to Kosovo or Serbia would be in violation of Articles 3 and 8 of the Convention.

On 26 March 2010 the President of the Third Section decided to apply Rule 39 of the Rules of Court, indicating to the Government that it was desirable in the interests of the parties and the proper conduct of the proceedings not to deport the first, second and fourth applicants until further notice.

On 14 October 2010 the application was communicated to the Government. It was also decided to rule on the admissibility and merits of the application at the same time (Article 29 § 1).

On 1 February 2011 the Court changed the composition of its Sections (Rule 25 § 1 of the rules of Court) and the above application was assigned to the newly composed Fifth Section.

THE FACTS

I. THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE CASE

The first applicant is Mr Sladjan Nacic born in 1969, the second applicant is Mrs Jelena Nacic born in 1971, and the third and fourth applicants are their sons, born in 1991 and 1994. They are currently in Sweden.

A. Background and proceedings before the national authorities

The applicants are of Roma descent and lived in the village of Kosovo Polje. Following the outbreak of war in 1999, the first applicant refused to participate in the fighting and hid from the armed forces. Due to this, the other applicants were subjected to threats and beatings by Serbian military. Finally, they were driven out of their home by Albanian militia. They fled by train to Suvi Do, another village in Kosovo. On their way, they lost a bag containing their passports and identification papers. They hid at a friend’s home, where they remained completely isolated from the world until they travelled to Sweden in 2006. They had felt harassed in Kosovo because of their being Roma, but they had not been subjected to any persecution, allegedly due to their isolation. They applied for asylum and permanent residence permits on arrival.

On 13 March 2008 the Migration Board (Migrationsverket) rejected their applications. First, the Board found that the applicants had not proved their identity. By submitting an UNMIK certificate on their residency in Kosovo Polje, they had made it plausible that they were from Kosovo or Serbia. However, the Board found that neither the general situation in Kosovo nor that in Serbia was such that it in itself constituted grounds for granting asylum. Also, the Board found that the applicants were not to be considered as refugees or as in need of any other specific protection. In regard to the applicants’ Roma ethnicity, the Board noted that the first applicant’s mother was Serb, that none of the family members spoke Romani or had any contact with other Roma. In Kosovo, they had lived in Serb areas and had only socialised with Serbs. In the Board’s view, it was difficult to conclude in these circumstances that the applicants would be seen as Roma upon return. Noting, furthermore, that they had not been subjected to any persecution because of their ethnicity previously, the Board concluded that they had failed to show that there was such a risk upon return.

The Board went on to assess whether the applicants’ personal situation could constitute a ground for granting residence permits. The first, second and third applicants submitted that they suffered from medical problems.

The first applicant claimed that he was hypertonic. The Board found that this was a common medical condition and that he would not be subject to any medical risk if he were to return to Kosovo or Serbia.

The second applicant claimed that she suffered from psychological problems and submitted a certificate issued by a nurse on 24 January 2008 and extracts from her medical records covering the period from 12 April to 17 December 2007. The Board found that the certificate had not been issued in accordance with Swedish regulations and did not contain any prognosis. Therefore, it was not able to assess fully the gravity of her condition or what type of care she needed. Nevertheless, it found that her condition was not life-threatening and thus could not constitute a ground for granting a residence permit.

The third applicant claimed that he also suffered from psychological problems and submitted a medical certificate issued by a senior physician on 25 January 2008. The Board found that the medical certificate did not contain any diagnosis and that it therefore could not assess whether or not the applicant could receive appropriate medical care in Kosovo or Serbia. The Board noted that treatment for depression was offered both in Kosovo and Serbia. It further noted that the applicant’s health had not improved after he had received treatment in Sweden and that his condition would probably only improve if he were in a more secure and stable environment.

The applicants appealed to the Migration Court (Migrationsdomstolen) in Malmö where they held to their earlier submissions and added the following. The whole family moved to a children’s home in July 2008, when the authorities decided that the parents did not have the ability to take care of their children under the existing circumstances. The applicants also submitted several medical certificates regarding the first, second and third applicants. According to the certificates regarding the first and second applicants, there was a risk that they might commit suicide if they were to be expelled from Sweden. Regarding the second applicant, it was stated that she had earlier attempted suicide and that she showed clear signs of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

According to the certificate regarding the third applicant, issued on 27 September 2008 by Ann-Marie Nyberg, specialist in youth psychiatry, he was in a very bad state on arrival in Sweden. He was depressed and could hardly interact with other persons. During the spring of 2007, he was in contact with the Children and Youth Psychiatric Care Unit (Barn- och ungdomspsykiatrin) in Lindesberg, which found that he suffered from depression. His condition improved when he started school and began to play football and also had a contact person assigned. However, after the Migration Board’s decision in March 2008, his depression became worse again. He isolated himself at home and became apathetic. In June 2008, he attempted suicide by overdose of anti-depressants. He was committed to hospital, but discharged after one day. When the family arrived at the children’s home in July 2008, he was in very poor condition, refused to eat solid food and stayed in bed most of the time. There would be a serious risk of another suicide attempt if he were to be expelled from Sweden.

On 1 December 2008 the Migration Court rejected the appeal, upholding the Board’s reasoning and conclusion, adding the following. The third applicant would soon be 18 years old. Although he suffered from severe depressive devitalisation, it could not be assumed that his psychosocial development would be damaged if he were to be expelled from Sweden. Also, psychiatric care was available in both Kosovo and Serbia, at least for those who could pay. Therefore, neither the third applicant’s health nor his personal situation were enough to justify granting him a residence permit. This reasoning also applied to the other applicants, who were all in better health. Two of the lay judges delivered a dissenting opinion finding that the third applicant’s health constituted a sufficient reason to grant him a residence permit. Applying the principle of respect for family life, they also found that the rest of the family should be granted a right to stay.

The applicants proceeded to the Migration Court of Appeal (Migrationsöverdomstolen) and submitted that they had been subjected to persecution in Kosovo due to their ethnicity and that this had caused their health problems. Their possibilities to receive proper care if sent back were limited, especially regarding the third applicant. Also, they would not have access to the health care system due to their ethnicity. Their health had deteriorated, as allegedly shown by several medical certificates submitted.

On 23 November 2009 the Migration Court of Appeal delivered its judgment. Regarding the third applicant, the court found that the medical certificates showed that he suffered from severe mental illness, that he was unlikely to get better in the foreseeable future and that the necessary treatment presupposed that he was in a safe, secure and stable environment. Furthermore, it found that health care was available in both Kosovo and Serbia, but that the applicant’s health issues had arisen due to events taking place there. Considering all this, the court quashed the lower court’s judgment and granted him a permanent residence permit. Regarding the other applicants, it upheld the lower court’s reasoning and decision.

Two dissenting opinions were attached to the appellate court’s judgment. In the first, one of the judges held that the third applicant had recently turned 18 years old, that he therefore should be regarded as an adult and that his circumstances should be assessed separately from the other applicants. Taking this into account, and also the fact that proper health care would be available to him in Kosovo or Serbia, the judge found that he had no right to remain in Sweden. He should therefore be expelled together with the other applicants.

In the second dissenting opinion, another judge held that the medical certificates clearly showed that the first, second and third applicants in particular suffered from severe mental illness. The documents available also showed that the condition for the third applicant’s well-being was a safe, secure and stable environment. Although he had turned 18, the family’s situation had to be taken as a whole. Therefore, all of the applicants should be granted permanent residence permits.

On 5 February 2010 the applicants lodged a new request for residence permits on the basis that there were impediments to the enforcement of their deportation order. They submitted new medical certificates and argued that their conditions had worsened. On 24 February 2010 the Migration Board rejected the request as it found that the applicants had invoked no new circumstances of importance and that there were no impediments to the enforcement of the first, second and fourth applicants’ deportation order. Moreover, as the third applicant had reached the age of majority, they could no longer be granted residence permits on account of family ties to him.

B. Events during the proceedings before the Court

On 18 March 2010 the applicants requested the Court to indicate to the Swedish Government under Rule 39 of the Rules of Court a suspension of the first, second and fourth applicants’ deportation to Kosovo or Serbia.

On 23 March 2010, the applicants submitted new medical certificates concerning the first, the second and the third applicants. The certificates were issued jointly by Ann-Marie Nyberg, specialist in youth psychiatry, Anna-Karin Klenell-Hjerm, psychologist and psychotherapist, and Teija Jyrinki Kärkkäinen, trained social worker and psychotherapist and were dated December 2009. The medical certificate regarding the first applicant stated that he suffered from grave depression, insomnia and eating disorders. He had suicidal tendencies, but had not made any suicide attempts out of concern for his children. The diagnosis was grave depression and complex PTSD. According to the medical certificate regarding the second applicant, her condition was serious and possibly fatal and she would not be able to cope with a separation from her son. The prognosis was that all treatment presupposed a safe, secure and stable environment. She was diagnosed with grave depression, depressive devitalisation and complex PTSD. The medical certificate regarding the third applicant stated that he was in need of professional therapy to be able to deal with his traumatic experiences. It was not possible for him to cope without the support of his family. If his parents and his brother were to be returned to Kosovo or Serbia, there was a grave risk that his depression would become worse and that his rehabilitation would be compromised. He was diagnosed with grave depression, depressive devitalisation and complex PTSD.

On 16 June 2011, the applicants submitted new medical certificates issued by Ann-Marie Nyberg and dated June 2011. According to these, the first applicant had been feeling slightly better since the family had moved from the children’s home to an apartment in Trollhättan in December 2010. However, he still suffered from feelings of futility and despair. The second applicant had been feeling better since the Court’s decision not to deport them until further notice. However, she had recently been feeling worse again due to her fear of a possible deportation. She still suffered from severe depression and PTSD and was worried about the third applicant’s health. The third applicant had gradually been feeling better since he had been granted a residence permit. However, his positive development had been halted by the threat of disruption of the family and he showed clear signs of falling into depression again. The fourth applicant had, due to his young age, been spared the traumatic experiences in Kosovo. However, according to the medical certificate, a disruption of the family could be expected to cause him a severe trauma.
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e1
001-110918_a8_em1
CODE
DIRECT
16567/10
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e2
001-110918_a8_em2
ORG
NO_MASK
Kingdom of Sweden
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001-110918_a8_e3
001-110918_a8_em3
PERSON
DIRECT
Mr Sladjan Nacic
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001-110918_a8_e4
001-110918_a8_em4
PERSON
QUASI
Mrs Jelena Nacic
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001-110918_a8_e5
001-110918_a8_em5
DEM
NO_MASK
sons
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e6
001-110918_a8_em6
PERSON
QUASI
Alexander
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correct
001-110918_a8_e7
001-110918_a8_em7
PERSON
QUASI
Milan
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e8
001-110918_a8_em8
PERSON
QUASI
Sladjan Nacic
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001-110918_a8_e9
001-110918_a8_em9
DATETIME
QUASI
18 March 2010
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001-110918_a8_e10
001-110918_a8_em10
PERSON
QUASI
Mr S. de Geer
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001-110918_a8_e11
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LOC
NO_MASK
Stockholm
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001-110918_a8_e12
001-110918_a8_em12
ORG
NO_MASK
Swedish Government
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001-110918_a8_e13
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PERSON
QUASI
Ms C. Hellner
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001-110918_a8_e14
001-110918_a8_em14
ORG
NO_MASK
Ministry for Foreign Affairs
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em15
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em16
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e17
001-110918_a8_em17
DATETIME
QUASI
26 March 2010
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001-110918_a8_e18
001-110918_a8_em18
DATETIME
QUASI
14 October 2010
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001-110918_a8_e19
001-110918_a8_em19
DATETIME
QUASI
1 February 2011
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001-110918_a8_e3
001-110918_a8_em20
PERSON
DIRECT
Mr Sladjan Nacic
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001-110918_a8_e20
001-110918_a8_em21
DATETIME
QUASI
1969
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001-110918_a8_e4
001-110918_a8_em22
PERSON
QUASI
Mrs Jelena Nacic
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001-110918_a8_e21
001-110918_a8_em23
DATETIME
QUASI
1971
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001-110918_a8_e5
001-110918_a8_em24
DEM
NO_MASK
sons
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001-110918_a8_e22
001-110918_a8_em25
DATETIME
QUASI
1991
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001-110918_a8_e23
001-110918_a8_em26
DATETIME
QUASI
1994
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em27
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
ETHNIC
insert
001-110918_a8_e25
001-110918_a8_em28
DEM
QUASI
001-110918_a8_em38
Roma descent
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e26
001-110918_a8_em29
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo Polje
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e27
001-110918_a8_em30
DATETIME
QUASI
1999
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001-110918_a8_e28
001-110918_a8_em31
DEM
QUASI
Serbian
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e29
001-110918_a8_em32
DEM
QUASI
Albanian
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-110918_a8_e30
001-110918_a8_em33
LOC
QUASI
Suvi Do
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em34
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em35
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e31
001-110918_a8_em36
DATETIME
QUASI
2006
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em37
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
ETHNIC
insert
001-110918_a8_e25
001-110918_a8_em38
DEM
QUASI
Roma
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e32
001-110918_a8_em39
DATETIME
QUASI
13 March 2008
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e33
001-110918_a8_em40
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Board (Migrationsverket)
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001-110918_a8_e34
001-110918_a8_em41
ORG
NO_MASK
UNMIK
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001-110918_a8_e26
001-110918_a8_em42
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo Polje
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em43
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em44
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em45
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em46
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
ETHNIC
insert
001-110918_a8_e25
001-110918_a8_em47
DEM
QUASI
Roma
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e35
001-110918_a8_em48
DEM
QUASI
Serb
ETHNIC
correct
001-110918_a8_e36
001-110918_a8_em49
DEM
QUASI
Romani
ETHNIC
check
001-110918_a8_e25
001-110918_a8_em50
DEM
QUASI
Roma
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em51
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
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001-110918_a8_e35
001-110918_a8_em52
DEM
QUASI
Serb
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001-110918_a8_e37
001-110918_a8_em53
DEM
QUASI
Serbs
ETHNIC
check
001-110918_a8_e25
001-110918_a8_em54
DEM
QUASI
Roma
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e38
001-110918_a8_em55
DEM
QUASI
hypertonic
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em56
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em57
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e39
001-110918_a8_em58
DEM
NO_MASK
psychological problems
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001-110918_a8_e40
001-110918_a8_em59
DATETIME
QUASI
24 January 2008
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001-110918_a8_e41
001-110918_a8_em60
DATETIME
QUASI
12 April to 17 December 2007
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001-110918_a8_e42
001-110918_a8_em61
DEM
NO_MASK
Swedish
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e39
001-110918_a8_em62
DEM
NO_MASK
psychological problems
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e43
001-110918_a8_em63
DATETIME
QUASI
25 January 2008
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em64
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em65
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em66
DEM
QUASI
depression
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em67
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em68
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em69
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e45
001-110918_a8_em70
ORG
QUASI
001-110918_a8_em80
Migration Court (Migrationsdomstolen) in Malmö
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e46
001-110918_a8_em71
DATETIME
QUASI
July 2008
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em72
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e47
001-110918_a8_em73
DEM
QUASI
post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e48
001-110918_a8_em74
DATETIME
QUASI
27 September 2008
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001-110918_a8_e49
001-110918_a8_em75
PERSON
QUASI
Ann-Marie Nyberg
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em76
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e50
001-110918_a8_em77
DATETIME
QUASI
spring of 2007
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e51
001-110918_a8_em78
ORG
QUASI
Children and Youth Psychiatric Care Unit (Barn- och ungdomspsykiatrin) in Lindesberg
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em79
DEM
QUASI
depression
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e45
001-110918_a8_em80
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Board
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e52
001-110918_a8_em81
DATETIME
QUASI
March 2008
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em82
DEM
QUASI
depression
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e53
001-110918_a8_em83
DATETIME
QUASI
June 2008
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e54
001-110918_a8_em84
DEM
QUASI
overdose of anti-depressants
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e55
001-110918_a8_em85
DATETIME
NO_MASK
one day
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e46
001-110918_a8_em86
DATETIME
QUASI
July 2008
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em87
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e56
001-110918_a8_em88
DATETIME
QUASI
1 December 2008
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e57
001-110918_a8_em89
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Court
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-110918_a8_e58
001-110918_a8_em90
DEM
QUASI
18 years old
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e59
001-110918_a8_em91
DEM
QUASI
depressive devitalisation
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em92
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em93
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em94
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e60
001-110918_a8_em95
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Court of Appeal (Migrationsöverdomstolen)
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em96
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e61
001-110918_a8_em97
DATETIME
QUASI
23 November 2009
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e62
001-110918_a8_em98
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Court of Appeal
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e63
001-110918_a8_em99
DEM
NO_MASK
mental illness
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em100
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em101
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
correct
001-110918_a8_e58
001-110918_a8_em102
DEM
QUASI
18 years old
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em103
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em104
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e24
001-110918_a8_em105
LOC
NO_MASK
Sweden
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e63
001-110918_a8_em106
DEM
NO_MASK
mental illness
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
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001-110918_a8_e64
001-110918_a8_em107
DEM
QUASI
18
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e65
001-110918_a8_em108
DATETIME
QUASI
5 February 2010
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check
001-110918_a8_e66
001-110918_a8_em109
DATETIME
QUASI
24 February 2010
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e45
001-110918_a8_em110
ORG
NO_MASK
Migration Board
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e9
001-110918_a8_em111
DATETIME
QUASI
18 March 2010
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e42
001-110918_a8_em112
DEM
NO_MASK
Swedish
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em113
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em114
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e67
001-110918_a8_em115
DATETIME
QUASI
23 March 2010
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e49
001-110918_a8_em116
PERSON
QUASI
Ann-Marie Nyberg
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e68
001-110918_a8_em117
PERSON
QUASI
Anna-Karin Klenell-Hjerm
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
insert
001-110918_a8_e69
001-110918_a8_em118
PERSON
QUASI
Teija Jyrinki Kärkkäinen
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e70
001-110918_a8_em119
DATETIME
QUASI
December 2009
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e71
001-110918_a8_em120
DEM
QUASI
grave depression
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e72
001-110918_a8_em121
DEM
QUASI
insomnia
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e73
001-110918_a8_em122
DEM
QUASI
eating disorders
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e74
001-110918_a8_em123
DEM
QUASI
suicidal tendencies
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e75
001-110918_a8_em124
DEM
QUASI
not made any suicide attempts
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e71
001-110918_a8_em125
DEM
QUASI
grave depression
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e76
001-110918_a8_em126
DEM
QUASI
complex PTSD
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e71
001-110918_a8_em127
DEM
QUASI
grave depression
HEALTH
insert
001-110918_a8_e59
001-110918_a8_em128
DEM
QUASI
depressive devitalisation
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e76
001-110918_a8_em129
DEM
QUASI
complex PTSD
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em130
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e16
001-110918_a8_em131
LOC
QUASI
Serbia
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em132
DEM
QUASI
depression
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e71
001-110918_a8_em133
DEM
QUASI
grave depression
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e59
001-110918_a8_em134
DEM
QUASI
depressive devitalisation
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e76
001-110918_a8_em135
DEM
QUASI
complex PTSD
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e77
001-110918_a8_em136
DATETIME
QUASI
16 June 2011
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e49
001-110918_a8_em137
PERSON
QUASI
Ann-Marie Nyberg
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e78
001-110918_a8_em138
DATETIME
QUASI
June 2011
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e79
001-110918_a8_em139
LOC
QUASI
Trollhättan
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e80
001-110918_a8_em140
DATETIME
QUASI
December 2010
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em141
DEM
QUASI
depression
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e81
001-110918_a8_em142
DEM
QUASI
PTSD
HEALTH
check
001-110918_a8_e44
001-110918_a8_em143
DEM
QUASI
depression
NOT_CONFIDENTIAL
check
001-110918_a8_e15
001-110918_a8_em144
LOC
QUASI
Kosovo
Sladjan Nacic
SWE
CHAMBER
Task: Annotate the document to anonymise the following person: Sladjan Nacic