Mr Lee is going to challenge the idea that a business can have religious beliefs and argue that owners’ opinions are separate from their company’s. 

In 2014, Mr Lee asked a Christian-owned bakery business to make him a cake that said ‘Support Gay Marriage’ on it, which they refused to do due to their Christian beliefs. 

After losing in lowers courts, the McArthur family who own Ashers bakery won their case at the UK Supreme Court in 2018, with Justice Lady Hale saying they had not been discriminatory for refusing to bake the cake.

She said that was because they weren’t refusing the customer because of his sexuality but were opposed to the message – no matter who had asked for it.

Now, Gareth Lee, a gay rights activist, is taking the case to the European Court of Human Rights, arguing that the UK court “failed to give appropriate weight” to his human rights.

Justice Lady Hale addressed the couple’s freedoms as stated in the European Convention of Human Rights in October 2018, saying: “The freedom to not express an opinion which one does not hold is also protected by Article 10 of the convention…

“This court has held that ‘nobody should be forced to have or express a political opinion in which he does not believe”.

Daniel and Amy McArthur lost their initial case before they won at the Supreme Court.

The Equality Commission first took up Mr Lee’s case in 2014 and…

The 15-year-old, who disappeared from a jungle resort, had been dead for two or three days by the time she was found on Tuesday, investigators said after a post-mortem examination.

A police chief, speaking to reporters at a hospital morgue, said no evidence of abduction or kidnapping had been uncovered “for the time being”.

Nora, who was born with the brain defect holoprosencephaly and was described by her family as “vulnerable”, went missing from the resort of Dusun on Sunday August 4.

Her body was found beside a small stream about 1.6 miles (2.6km) from the area where she had been on holiday with her parents and two siblings and was unclothed when it was discovered, police had previously said.

It was found in an area that had previously been searched by rescuers.

Two days after Nora went missing, her family said they did not think she would have wandered off alone and believed she had been abducted.

The Quoirins said her condition meant she was not independent and had difficulty walking.

But Negeri Sembilan state police chief Mohamad Mat Yusop said on Thursday that the post-mortem examination had found no evidence that the teenager had been abducted or raped.

He said: “For the time being, there is no element of abduction or kidnapping.”

He said she had died from intestinal bleeding, most likely due to starvation and stress.

He added: “The cause of death was upper…