115. Nevertheless, the Respondent argues that the reason for the dismissal of the 2nd Applicant's application for extension of time to file a review was not based on the lapse of time, but on the merits of the application, which according to the Judge of the Court of Appeal, did not warrant the granting of the extension of time. iii) The Court's Assessment 116. From the submissions of the Parties, the Court deduces that the matter in dispute here is whether the delay in the delivery of copies of judgment of the Court of Appeal affected the right of the Applicants' right to request for review of the judgment and whether this constitutes a violation of their right to have one's cause heard, which is a fair trial right stipulated under Article 7 (1) of the Charter. 117. The Court observes that the right of an individual to have his cause heard includes a set of other rights listed under article 7 (1) of the Charter and other international human rights treaties ratified by the Respondent. The term "comprises" in article 7 (1) of the Charter predicates that the list is not exhaustive and the right to be heard may also include other entitlements available for individuals both in international law and the domestic law of the concerned State. In the instant case, the Applicants have had appeals heard by the High Court and Court of Appeal of the Respondent. The national law further provides for the possibility of a review of the decision of the Court of Appeal in the event that a decision is tainted by procedural irregularities, which have caused injustice to a party.23 118. A party would not be in a position to lodge a meaningful application for a review of a particular judgment unless it is in possession of copies of the judgment that it seeks to get reviewed. In this regard, the timely delivery of copies of a judgment is an important consideration especially in circumstances where a considerable delay affects the right of individuals to pursue possible redress available in the domestic system. In Alex Thomas v. the United Republic of Tanzania, this Court held that: