the situation prior to the violation or, at the very least, to compensate the victim adequately for the damage suffered (see also the case, CHIEF EBRIMAH MANNEH v. THE REPUBLIC OF GAMBIA, Judgment No. ECW/CCJ/JUD/03/08 in LR 2004-2009, (§15) and Moukhtar Ibrahim v. Government of Jigawa State & 2 Ors, Judgment No.: ECW/CCJ/JUD/12/14, p. 40). 115. The Court finds that the Applicant suffered substantial damage, including the psychological impact of the violence. However, it considers that the sought amount of one hundred and fifty thousand US dollars (150,000 USD) has not been sufficiently justified in the case file. Based on the principles of fairness and proportionality, the Court adjusts the amount awarded to adequately reflect the damages proven, ensuring that the compensation is fair but does not constitute undue enrichment. - AN ORDER compelling the Republic of Sierra Leone to adopt the necessary legislative, administrative, social and economic resources to ensure the protection, punishment and eradication of all forms of sexual violence against women. The Court’s Analysis 115. The Court of Justice of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has reiterated that Member States have an obligation to adopt legislative and administrative measures to prevent human rights violations, including sexual violence. In the case Dorothy Chioma Njemanze & 3 Ors y. Federal Republic of Nigeria (Judgment No. ECW/CCJ/JUD/08/17), the Court ruled that Nigeria had failed to protect the Applicants from genderbased violence, emphasizing the need for legal and administrative reforms to prevent such abuses. 30 oi4