Affidavit, in order to ensure the protection of his property rights on the disputed land, his request has fallen on deaf ears. That rather, actions leading to dispossession of his land property kept escalating despite his holding of a formal title of property ownership duly issued by the Registrar of Land Titles of the Republic of Burundi. 9. It is Counsel’s argument that the Court enjoys jurisdiction to make any order that may be necessary for the ends of justice, according to the provisions of Rule 1 (2) of the Court’s Rules which stipulates that: ‘Nothing in these rules shall be deemed to limit or otherwise affect the inherent power of the Court to make such orders as may be necessary for the ends of justice or to prevent abuse of the process of the Court’”. 10. He further stated that the Application was made by Motion on the ground that the delay caused by proceedings in the ordinary way would or might entail irreparable injustice for the Applicant. To buttress his argument, he relied on Rule 21(2) of the Court’s Rules according to which, the Court, if satisfied that the delay caused by proceedings would cause such irreparable injustice, may hear the Motion and make any ex parte order upon such terms as to costs or otherwise, and subject to such undertaking, if any, as the Court deems just. 11. In opposition to the Motion, Counsel for the Respondent, first of all, contended that there is a case (i.e. RAC6190), with similar prayers as in the Motion before us pending in the 5