vi. Two thousand (2,000) Tunisian dinars as costs in respect appealing the divorce judgment before the Tunis Court of Appeal; vii. Four Thousand (4,000) Tunisian dinars as costs in respect of [her husband’s appeal in her divorce case; viii. One Thousand Five Hundred (1,500) Tunisian dinars as costs in respect of drafting, filing and follow-up of the criminal complaint against the Ministry of the Interior laboratories; ix. Seventy-eight Thousand (78,000) Tunisian dinars as pecuniary reparation for the loss of her job in Tunisia; x. Seven Thousand Eight Hundred (7,800) Tunisian dinars as end-ofservice benefits; xi. Ten Thousand Four Hundred (10,400) Tunisian dinars as reparation for lost salary during her detention in police custody and imprisonment from 9 November 2014 to 15 March 2015, the date of her release; xii. Ten Thousand (10,000) euros in respect of legal fees and litigation costs in connection with the present case; 119. The Applicant further prays the Court to order the Respondent State to pay her the following sums as reparation for moral prejudice: i. Twenty Thousand (20,000) euros as reparation for moral prejudice resulting from being detained in police custody beyond the legal maximum period; ii. Two Hundred Thousand (200,000) euros as reparation for moral prejudice resulting from being deprived of liberty; iii. One Hundred Thousand (100,000) euros as reparation for moral prejudice resulting from the oppression and sense of injustice caused by the violation of procedural law she suffered and the adoption of illegal and exceptional procedures; iv. One Hundred Thousand (100,000) euros as reparation for the moral prejudice resulting from the violation of his right to defence and his conviction on the strength of an invalid forensic examination, the court’s refusal to conduct a new forensic examination and failure to comply with the requirements of a fair trial; v. Two Hundred Thousand (200,000) euros as reparation for moral prejudice resulting from being deprived of the custody of her two sons; 32