liberty and security of one's person and protection against arbitrary arrest or detention (Article I (1) of the ICESCR and Article 6 of the charter); the right to participate freely in the conduct of public affairs of one's country, either directly or through freely chosen representatives (Article 13 (1) of the Charter and Article 25 (1) of the ICCPR); the right to access pubtic offices and to use the public services in one's country (Article 13 (2) of the Charter and 25 (2) of the ICESCR); the right to work (Article 15 of the Charter and Article 6 of the ICESCR); and the right to marry and to found a family (Article 23 of the ICCPR). 1 19. The Applicant further submlts that the said violations resulted from the unlawful deprivation of his nationality and his expulsion from Tanzanian territory, especially the fact that he found himself in a situation of statelessness in a "no man's land" between the Republic of Kenya and the United Republic of Tanzania. 120. The Court notes that some of the alleged violations relate to the Applicant's living conditions in the said ',no man,s land" while others concern the rights which the Applicant would enjoy had he not lost his nationality and had he not been expelled from the United Republic of Tanzania. 121- ln the opinion of the Court, therefore, the violation of the aforesaid related rights is a consequence of the major violations. The Court, having established the violation of the right not to be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality, the right not to be arbitrarily expelled from a State and violation of the right to judicial remedy, defers consideration of the related violations to the stage of consideration of the request for reparation. VIII. REMEDIES SOUGHT 122. ln his Application, the Applicant prayed the court to: (i) order the annulment of the decision of the immigration authorities to expel him from his own country, including the notice of "prohibited immigrant", and restoration of his nationality by declaring a of the United 26 9 Y,r, ,01