COUNCIL OF EUROPE EUROPEAN COMMISSION OF HUMAN RIGHTS DECISION OF THE COMMISSION AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY of Application No. 3031/67 by A M against Denmark The European Commission of Human Rights sitting in private on 30th May, 1968, under the presidency of Mr. C. Th. EUSTATHIADES (Mr. M. SØRENSEN had relinquished the office of President in accordance with Rule 9 (1) of the Rules of Procedure), and the following members being present: MM. SØRENSEN, ERMACORA, CASTBERG, SPERDUTI, B.S. FAWCETT, TRIANTAFYLLIDES, WELTER, BALTA, P. O'DONOGHUE, P.O. DELAHAYE, T.B. LINDAL, E. BUSUTTIL, A.B. MCNULTY, Secretary to the Commission. Having regard to the application lodged on 14th November, 1966 by A M against Denmark and registered on 25th January, 1967, under file No. 3031/67; Having regard to the report provided for in Rule 45, paragraph 1, of the Rules of Procedure of the Commission; Having deliberated, THE FACTS whereas the facts presented by the applicant may be summarised as follows: The applicant is a Danish citizen, born in 1904 and at present residing at Virum. From her rather confused statements, it appears that in 1948 a double murder took place in Copenhagen. She had some reason for connecting this, as well as a subsequent murder and a suicide, with her husband. In 1952 he tried to kill her and they were divorced the following year. By now, she had come to realise the existence of a secret and powerful organisation which threatened the lives of her family and other people. The continuous persecution which she had to suffer forced her to move several times and, because of periods of inevitable unemployment, her financial situation was seriously prejudiced. In 1965 her former husband died but, although the property held jointly during their marriage had never been divided, she received no portion of his estate. The applicant has tried to obtain damages for her injuries but has not succeeded. No details are given as to the remedies tried. In her financial distress, she asked the tax authorities to assist her but she was never received by the competent high officials whom she wanted to see. The applicant emphasises her deep religious feelings and states that she possesses special powers which enable her to see dangers caused by the secret organisation. In 1967 the applicant fell ill and she maintains that she had been injured by consistent exposure to X-rays in the hospital where she worked as a nurse. The doctors in charge of the ward have denied all responsibility. She intends to bring legal proceedings against them but has not been granted legal aid. As to the acts committed by the secret organisation, the applicant has submitted numerous petitions to ministers, judges, lawyers, and journalists without any action being taken. With regard to injuries caused by X-rays, she has in a similar way addressed herself, without success, to various governmental agencies and individuals. The applicant does not refer to any specific Article of the Convention. THE LAW whereas, in regard to the matters of which the applicant complains, the Commission has examined the separate complaints submitted by the applicant; whereas it finds that an examination of the case as it has been submitted does not disclose generally any appearance of a violation of the rights and freedoms set forth in the Convention; whereas it follows that the application is as a whole manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 27, paragraph (2), of the Convention; Now therefore the Commission DECLARES THIS APPLICATION INADMISSIBLE. Secretary to the Commission Vice-President of the Commission (C. Th. EUSTATHIADES)