Now where does torture begin, and being beaten up by fellow prisoners end ?
and prisoners attacking other prisoners for similar crimes is hardly unique to Portugal.
Now if Amaral's conviction for perjury is based upon covering up for fellow officiers, when there is no proof these fellow officers tortured Cipriano, it does not make legal sense.
You need evidence for that.
She was not beaten by fellow prisoners because she was kept isolated, due to the nature of her supposed crime.
She was taken to the police station in the early hours of the morning, and returned to the prison many hours later, covered in bruises.
The Court ruled that she was beaten while in police custody.
She was unable to identify her torturers because she had a bag placed over her head.
A very sensible precaution if they didn't want to be identified, don't you think.
If a mugger with a balaclava over his face attacked you then you wouldn't be able to identify him. The time, the place and the state that you would be in would be evidence of the fact that you were mugged. Unless you weren't actually there.
She was there, and that is proven.
The quantity and position of many of the bruises could not be attributed to falling downstairs. This is what the court ruled.
I am surprised that you can't see how illogical and ridiculously flawed your argument is.