21. According to the applicant, the proposed beneficiary has not been placed before a judge's order and her whereabouts are unknown to date. There is unofficial information that she was transferred to the maximum security prison “El Chipote” in Managua, but has not been located by her family. Ms. Ana Aurora James, sister of Ms. Henriquez James, has looked for the proposed beneficairy in the detention centers. Police authorities reportedly did not provide the reason for her arrest or her location. The family is reportedly concerned about her health as she has chronic health conditions and is hypertensive. 22. After the proposed beneficiary's arrest, the police forces were reportedly protecting her home in the city of Bilwi, Autonomous Region of the North Caribbean Coast. There is also unofficial information which states that there is a list of people who the National Police is searching for. 23. To date, the proposed beneficiary has not been the subject of a legal procedure that strips her of her parliamentary immunity as a regional member of the House of Representatives for the YATAMA organization. However, he has since been removed from the Assembly's list of members of the House of Representatives. 24. The request indicates that the proposed beneficiary is at risk considering the particular context that Nicaragua is experiencing and in view of the fact that, as an indigenous leader and member of the House of Representatives as an opponent of the government, she has not been put before a judge after her arrest, which they consider illegal and arbitrary. Her detention conditions (place of detention, physical condition, and health or the treatment she receives, despite suffering from previous illnesses) are also unknown. Her whereabouts are also still unknown. The applicants consider that Ms. Henriquez James is not an isolated situation, but rather part of the arbitrary detention, criminalization of opponents, and human rights defenders, as well as the subsequent lack of medical attention for persons deprived of liberty for political reasons. 25. Lastly, the applicant mentions the cancellation of the legal status of YAMATA by the Supreme Electoral Council by resolution of October 3, 2023.30 The resolution indicates that the legal representatives of the organization have acted in flagrant violation of Law No. 1055, Law for the Defense of the People's Rights to Independence, Sovereignty and Self-Determination for Peace. In particular, it was indicated that its legal representative, Brooklyn Rivera Bryan and other directors, “have been publicly expressing a discourse that distorts and falsifies the reality of the country”. However, the applicant indicated that the legal representative is the proposed beneficiary Henríquez James. The applicant emphasizes that the law referred to is the one that has been applied to the 222 persons referred to as “released political prisoners” currently exiled and denationalized since February 9, 2023. B. Information provided by the State 26. In this matter, the IACHR requested information from the State on October 4, 2023. However, the State has not submitted information to date. IV. ANALYSIS OF THE ELEMENTS OF SERIOUSNESS, URGENCY, AND IRREPARABLE HARM 27. The precautionary measures mechanism is part of the Commission's function of supervising compliance with the human rights obligations established in Article 106 of the Charter of the Organization of American States (“OAS”), based on Article 41(b) of the American Convention on Human Rights (“American Convention”) and Article 18(b) of the IACHR Statute. Furthermore, the mechanism of precautionary measures 30 The applicant has attached certification of the aforementioned resolution. 6