134 300. As the Court has held, the non-pecuniary damage inflicted upon the victims is obvious, since it is only human nature that any person subject to, inter alia, treatment that violates his right to personal integrity and his right to live in dignity, will experience profound suffering, moral anguish, fear and a sense of insecurity, and no evidence is required to reach this conclusion.214 301. The inmates at the center endured inhuman detention conditions, which included, inter alia, overpopulation, violence, crowding, poor diet, lack of proper medical attention and torture. They were confined in filthy cells, with few sanitary facilities and had little opportunity to engage in recreational activities. It was against this backdrop of inhuman detention conditions at the center that nine inmates215 died and 42216 were injured as a result of fires; another child 217 died from a bullet wound. Subsequently, two children218 who had been transferred from the center to the Emboscada adult penitentiary died from wounds inflicted by a sharp instrument. 302. This Court considers that their suffering is all the worse when one considers that the vast majority of the victims were children and the State had special obligations regarding to them, over and above those it has regarding to adults.219 * * * 303. Taking into account the various facets of the damages claimed by the Commission and the State and applying the foregoing inferences, the Court sets, in equity, the value of the compensation for non-pecuniary damages, as shown in the table below (infra para. 309), based on the following parameters: 214 Cf. Case of the Gómez Paquiyauri Brothers, supra note 26, para. 217; Case of the 19 Tradesmen, supra note 26, para. 248; and Case of Maritza Urrutia, supra note 57, para. 168. 215 Elvio Epifanio Acosta Ocampos, Marco Antonio Jiménez, Diego Walter Valdez, Sergio Daniel Vega Figueredo, Sergio David Poletti Domínguez, Mario del Pilar Álvarez Pérez, Juan Alcides Román Barrios, Antonio Damián Escobar Morinigo and Carlos Raúl de la Cruz. 216 Abel Achar Acuña, José Milciades Cañete Chamorro, Ever Ramón Molinas Zárate, Arsenio Joel Barrios Báez, Alfredo Duarte Ramos, Sergio Vincent Navarro Moraez, Raúl Esteban Portillo, Ismael Méndez Aranda, Pedro Iván Peña, Osvaldo Daniel Sosa, Walter Javier Riveros Rojas, Osmar López Verón, Miguel Ángel Coronel Ramírez, César Fidelino Ojeda Acevedo, Heriberto Zarate, Francisco Noé Andrada, Jorge Daniel Toledo, Pablo Emmanuel Rojas, Sixto Gonzáles Franco, Francisco Ramón Adorno, Antonio Delgado, Claudio Coronel Quiroga, Clemente Luis Escobar González, Julio César García, José Amado Jara Fernández, Alberto David Martínez, Miguel Angel Martínez, Osvaldo Mora Espinola, Hugo Antonio Vera Quintana, Juan Carlos Zarza Viveros, Eduardo Vera, Cándido Ulises Zelaya Flores, Hugo Olmedo, Oscar Rafael Aquino Acuña, Nelson Rodríguez, Demetrio Silguero and Aristides Ramón Ortiz Bernal, Carlos Raúl Romero Giacomo, Carlos Román Feris Almirón, Pablo Ayala Azola, Juan Ramón Lugo and Rolando Benítez. 217 Benito Augusto Adorno. 218 Richard Daniel Martínez and Héctor Ramón Vázquez. 219 Cf. Case of the “Street Children” (Villagrán Morales et al.), supra note 208, para. 91.b); and Juridical Condition and Human Rights of the Child, supra notes 150, paragraphs 54, 60, and 93.