iii. Grant any other order legal remedy it may deem fit and just to grant in the circumstances of his application. 18. In his submissions on reparations, the Applicant prays the Court to order as follows: i. That the Court has jurisdiction to order reparations. ii. That the Application be declared admissible. iii. That the Respondent State violated the Applicant’s rights. iv. That the Respondent State pays him Twelve Million Tanzanian Shillings (TSH 12,000,000) as compensation for keeping the Applicant in restraint, after his arrest, for five days without any meal. v. That the Respondent State pays him Thirty-Six Million Tanzanian Shillings (TSH 36,000,000) as compensation for the loss of his employment following the violation of his rights. vi. That the Respondent State pays him Ten Million Tanzanian Shillings (TSH 10,000,000) as compensation for his case not being tried within a reasonable time. vii. That the Respondent State compensates him for the pain of losing of his house following the Respondent State’s violation of his rights and in particular the failure to provide him with legal representation. viii. That the Respondent State compensates him for his children being chased from school after him being arrested by the Respondent State’s agents, which led to an infringement of their right to education, protected by Article 11(2)(3) of the Respondent State’s Constitution. 19. In its Response, with regard to jurisdiction and admissibility of the Application, the Respondent State prays the Court to order the following measures: 6