In the front row of the photo are Christos Socratous, Andreas Voudaskas and the daughter and son of Christos Constantinou.
UK Cypriot Andreas Voudaskas who was one of the Cypriots tortured by the British in Cyprus between the years of 1955 and 1959 died on Sunday three days before the case was held and damages awarded to the Cypriots at the Courts of Justice on Wednesday. Andreas lived in Ealing and was in the catering industry eventually owning his own restaurant.
The claimants were youngsters during the Cyprus Emergency between 1955 and 1959. They alleged British soldiers stubbed cigarettes out on their bottoms, simulated executions and used a metal contraption that caused their eyes to bleed.
The civil law claims brought by EOKA veterans seeking compensation on grounds of torture during the 1955-1959 insurgency.
The UK Commonwealth Foreign and Commonwealth Office minister Sir Alan Duncan announced that the UK Government has agreed to pay 33 elderly Greek Cypriots £1,000,000 following claims they were tortured by British forces in the 1950s. but the Government has neither accepted liability nor apologised.
Other UK Cypriots awarded damages were Christos Constantinou a Saville Row tailor from Winchmore Hill , Enfield who was represented by his son and daughter. The third UK Cypriot was Christos Socratous a chef from Ilford.
The claimants live in Cyprus.