According to the press release of the ECtHR of 15 September 2022:

"The applicants, O.M. and D.S., are Kyrgyz nationals who were born in 1968 and 2007 respectively and live in the Netherlands. O.M. is D.S.’s mother. O.M. – an ethnic Ukrainian – was a journalist and former member of the Kyrgyz Parliament. In 2010, following O.M.’s husband’s suspicious death, civil unrest and her having been charged with connected crimes, the applicants fled Kyrgyzstan for Kazakhstan, ultimately electing to move to Europe to seek asylum there. The case concerns their treatment in Kyiv Airport by the authorities when they sought protection on arrival. They were removed to Georgia. They were ultimately given asylum in the Netherlands, allegedly on account of their fear of ill-treatment and an unfair trial if returned to Kyrgyzstan. Relying on Article 3 (prohibition of inhuman or degrading treatment), Article 5 (right to liberty and security), Article 13 (right to an effective remedy), and Article 34 (right of individual application), the applicants complain, in particular, that their removal to Georgia was in breach of the interim measure indicated by the Court and did not take account of the risk to them of real harm if returned to Kyrgyzstan, of a lack of an effective remedy in that respect, and of unlawful detention by Ukrainian border guards."

The court found a violation of Article 3 of the European Convention due to the expulsion from Ukraine to Kyrgyzstan without assessing the risk of ill-treatment.