107 In circumstances where a resolution of Garsec's claim will require the application of the law of Brunei, and will thus (among other things) require consideration of the immunities afforded by Article 84B of The Constitution of Brunei, it is appropriate for the dispute to be dealt with in the Courts of Brunei. Among other things, to the extent that a resolution of the dispute will involve the interpretation of Article 84B, or will involve the application of Article 84B to whatever facts may be found, that is a task properly to be undertaken by the Courts of Brunei. It is a task that this Court (or, in my view, any foreign court) should be slow to entertain. This proposition is strengthened by the consideration of Article 86 of The Constitution of Brunei. The Interpretation Tribunal has been designated as the body to undertake the resolution of "any question involving, arising from, relating to, or in connection with, the meaning, interpretation, purpose, construction, ambit or effect of any of the provisions of" The Constitution. The issues of immunity under Article 84B fall within the description of issues that may be decided by the Interpretation Tribunal. The Sultan, the State and its citizens are entitled to have constitutional questions decided by the tribunal of their choice and not by a foreign court.