95. The Applicant did not furnish the Court with any guideline for an accurate calculation of the amount involved as reparation for the harm pleaded. The Court deduces thereof that an all-inclusive amount may be paid to the Applicant. 96. A close examination of the facts in cause clearly demonstrate that the Applicant has gone through undeniable physical, psychological and moral harm, as a result of her nine (9) years of servitude, justifying the award of a relief in reparation for the harm thus suffered. Consequently 1. Whereas in any instance where the texts do not make provision for particular conditions in respect of admissibility of applications, the Court cannot impose heavier ones thereof; 2. Whereas the practice of 'wahiya?? or 'sadaka' - founded upon considerations of belonging to a social class - put the Applicant in an unfavourable condition and excluded her from the sure and certain benefits of equal dignity recognised for all citizens; whereas she was thus discriminated against by virtue of her belonging to a social class; but, whereas such discrimination is not attributable to the Republic of Niger; 3. Whereas the Court finds that the Republic of Niger did not sufficiently protect the rights of the Applicant in regard to the practice of slavery; 4. Whereas this condition of slavery has caused the Applicant undeniable physical, psychological, and moral harm. 5. Whereas the Applicant is therefore entitled to an all-inclusive relief in reparation for the harm resulting from such practice of slavery. For these reasons The community Court of Justice, ECOWAS, Adjudicating publicly, in first and last resort, after hearing both Parties on the issue of human rights violation; -Having regard to the 24 July 1993 Revised Treaty of ECOWAS; -Having regard to the 10 December 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, -Having regard to the 18 December 1979 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, -Having regard to the 25 September 1926 Convention relating to Slavery, and the 7 September 1956 Supplementary Convention relating to the Abolition of Slavery, Slave Trade and Institutions and Practices Similar to Slavery, -Having regard to the 27 June 1981 African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights, -Having regard to the 6 July 1991 and the 19 January 2005 Supplementary Protocols on the Community Court of Justice, ECOWAS, -Having regard to the 28 August 2002 Rules of Procedure of the Community Court of Justice, ECOWAS; -Having regard to the 24 January 2008 Preliminary Ruling No. ECW/CCJ/APP/08/08; In Terms of Form - Dismisses the Preliminary Objection raised by the Republic of Niger as inadmissible in all its aspects; - Admits the Application of Hadijatou Mani Koraou and declares that she is qualified to bring such an Application before the Court; 13