idence of a crime.
64. On 12 February 2003 the district prosecutor's office quashed the decision of 25 December 2002 and instituted an investigation into Khava Magomadova's kidnapping under Article 126 § 1 of the Russian Criminal Code. The case file was assigned the number 52007.
65. On 19 February 2003 the first applicant was granted victim status and questioned. He stated that at about 7.40 a.m. on 16 December 2002 his wife had left for work. She had some work-related documents with her. At 9.30 a.m. Ms B. had come to his house searching for Khava Magomadova who had not arrived at work, although it took her only five minutes to walk there. The first applicant and Ms B. had gone to the railway station but his wife had not been there. The first applicant had reported Khava Magomadova's disappearance to the police station. Later his neighbours had told him that they had seen a white Gazel vehicle with a twisted front number plate at the spot where Khava Magomadova had been last seen. Two men of dark complexion had been sitting inside the Gazel. Villagers had also seen a light-blue UAZ vehicle with a big aerial on its top parked near the railway station that had driven away with the Gazel and two other UAZ vehicles. The first applicant himself had not seen any of those vehicles.
66. On 19 February 2003 the district prosecutor's office questioned two neighbours of the applicants, Ms L. and Ms G. They both stated that at about 7.30 a.m. on 16 December 2002 they had noticed a white Gazel vehicle parked near Ms L.'s house with two men inside it; Ms L. added that at some point she had heard the Gazel leaving.
67. On 5 March 2003 the district prosecutor's office questioned Mr M. as a witness who stated that at 7.40 a.m. on 16 December 2002 he had seen Khava Magomadova turning into Zavodskaya Street. A few moments later he had turned into that street as well but had not seen the woman. A grey UAZ vehicle with a red cross on its back door had been parked near the railway station; its windows had been dirty so Mr M. had not seen who was inside it. The UAZ vehicle had driven off towards the centre of Chervlennaya village.
68. On 5 March 2003 Mr D. was questioned as a witness and submitted that at 7.35 a.m. he had spotted Khava Magomadova walking about 100 metres ahead of him. A new white Gazel vehicle had been parked some 50 metres from the applicants' house; two men had been sitting in it, one of whom was wearing a military-style pea coat. At some point the Gazel had started moving and had turned right in the direction in which Khava Magomadova had gone. Mr D. had turned right as well but saw no-one on the street. The Gazel which had been stationary 2.5 metres from him had started moving.
69. In 2003 the district prosecutor's office questioned Ms B., Ms G., Ms D., Ms M., Mr T. and Mr A., the applicants' fellow villagers. They stated that Khava Magomadova had not been in conflict with anyone and that they had learned of her disappearance on 16 December 2002.
70. On 23 June and 29 November 2003 the first applicant was again questioned. He stated that he had learned from neighbours that the Gazel and UAZ vehicles had arrived from the town of Goryachevodsk. Some of his fellow villagers had told him that Khava Magomadova had been taken away by law-enforcement officers who had produced their badges, but those persons were unwilling to make official depositions out of fear for their lives and the first applicant could not name them.
71. On several occasions the investigators requested the Chechen FSB, military commanders of different districts of the Chechen Republic and district departments of the interior to carry out investigative measures related to Khava Magomadova's disappearance and to submit information on whether any special operations had taken place in the village of Chervlennaya on 16 December 2002. Accor
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