The plaintiff states further that upon enquiry, it was discovered that the trial Judge in his case, Justice Emmanuel Nkea did not attend the Sierra-Leone law school as he claimed, neither did he attend any other law school. The Plaintiff further asserts that he was granted a presidential pardon in August, 2015 as a result of pressure from the governments of Nigeria and United States of America. The Plaintiff maintains that his fundamental human rights were violated by the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court where in the latter Court, the prosecution clearly stated that there was no case against the Plaintiff and therefore they were not filing any brief. To this end, and without relying on any law, the Court dismissed the case against the Plaintiff. In Conclusion, the Plaintiff restates that he has been seriously injured by the conduct of the Defendant by denying him the benefits of a fair, independent and impartial trial, and therefore urged the Court to restore his rights. On the 20th of March 2018, the Plaintiff applied for a judgment to be entered in default in view of the Defendant’s failure to lodge a defence within time. Before the Court could pronounce on the Plaintiff's application for default judgment, the Defendant on the 24th of May 2018, filed an application for extension of time within which to file its defence, stating reasons why it was unable to file the defence within the prescribed time. The Defendant filed its defence to the Plaintiffs application together with its own application for extension of time. The originating Application of the Plaintiff was initially endorsed with three reliefs which said reliefs were amended upon application to the Court dated 14th June, 2018. The Plaintiff added an additional relief upon the grant of the amendment. 5