B. Pecuniary reparations 156. The Applicant claims pecuniary reparations for both the material and moral prejudice, which he alleges is a result of the violations suffered due to the Respondent State’s conduct. i. Material prejudice 157. With respect to material prejudice, the Applicant prays the Court to order the Respondent State to pay Thirty Million Tanzanian Shilling (TZS 30,000,000) for loss of income. 158. The Applicant claims that he had business and sources of income that were affected by the lengthy trial and his imprisonment. He avers that he undertook fishing and farming activities and that his family had to sell all his plantations so as to assist him during the course of his trial and his imprisonment, as they did not have any other source of income. The Applicant further submits that at the moment all his properties have been sold leaving his family struggling with no money. 159. The Applicants avers that he earned at least Two Hundred Thousand Tanzanian Shillings per week from fishing activities and selling lumber, an amount that he used for his family’s livelihood. However, due to the conviction, the Applicant contends that his businesses have since collapsed as there is no one capable of running those businesses. 160. The Applicant further prays the Court to grant reparations for transport and stationary costs: postage, printing and photocopying to the tune of One Hundred Thousand Tanzanian Shilling (TZS 100,000). * 37