This was announced in a statement on Thursday.
The court noted that the first applicant, a Nigerian-registered NGO, claimed to represent public interest but failed to meet the required criteria for public interest litigation.
Several victims, including Kargbo, Mohamed Sillah and Alusine Sesay, died as a result of this crackdown.
They sought the immediate release of Mr Ogueri, who had spent nearly 30 years on death row, and the payment of N55 million as compensation to him.
The court, however, ordered each party to bear their own costs in the suit.
The court said Mr Asante stated this at a Friday sensitisation and training programme for lawyers on CCJ’s newly introduced ECMS in Accra, Ghana.
He expressed the court’s full support for current efforts to bolster the independence of the ECOWAS Parliament through the direct elections of its members from their respective countries.
The ECOWAS Court has dismissed a suit instituted by a Liberian, Jack Rockson, and a company, Global Agriculture Development.
The president said the court’s efforts were being constrained by the poor rate of enforcement, at 30 per cent.
