A. Pecuniary reparations i. Material prejudice 129. In the instant case, the Applicant simply prays the Court to grant reparation in such amount as the Court deems fit. He does not indicate the nature of the material prejudice that he has suffered and how this is linked with the violation of his rights as established by the Court in this judgment. In any event, the Applicant does not support his prayers with proof of the loss incurred. 130. In the circumstances, the Court, therefore, does not grant reparation for material prejudice to the Applicant. ii. Moral prejudice 131. The Applicant prays for the Court to order the Respondent State to pay reparations to the Applicant as a direct victim stating that there are violations under Article 7 and 14 of the Charter that the Applicant has suffered. The Applicant further claims reparations for indirect victims who were his dependants being the Applicant’s mother and three brothers. The Applicant claims a total amount of Tanzanian Shillings Thirty Million (TZS 30,000,000) for moral prejudice to himself and a total amount of Tanzanian Shillings Fifty Million (TZS 50,000,000) for indirect victims. 132. The Applicant also submits that he has suffered severe hardships as his health has deteriorated following his imprisonment owing to the prison condition. He claims that as a consequence he has suffered from a broken arm, deteriorating eyesight, haemorrhoids, anal fissures and skin disease. He further avers that he has lost his social status in the community and that, being the sole provider, he has been unable to provide for his family since his imprisonment. 36