reparation concerning the immediate adoption of the necessary measures to ensure comprehensive medical attention for women who suffer obstetric emergencies. A. The time frames for Manuela’s sons to indicate their interest in receiving educational scholarships A.1 Arguments of the parties, and of the Commission (sic) 13. The representatives indicated that paragraph 279 of the judgment “gives rise to confusion regarding the time frame that the representatives have to indicate the intention of Manuela’s sons to receive scholarships.” In this regard, they noted that the paragraph: (i) “indicates that the victims or their representatives have six months to advise the State of their intention to receive such scholarships,” and (ii) “establishes a time frame of 24 months to inform the State of their wish to receive grants for technical or university studies.” The representatives understood that the six-month time frame was to advise the State of the intention to receive the scholarships for the first level of education from which Manuela’s sons would benefit and that, following this, each time they completed an educational level, they had 24 months immediately after this in which to communicate their intention to continue on to the next level of education, at which time they would indicate the career they had chosen. 14. The State advised that, on February 18, 2022, it had held a meeting with the victims and their representatives in relation to the award of the educational scholarships. El Salvador added that Manuela’s elder son had not completed secondary education and Manuela’s younger son already possessed the level of education required to undertake university studies. Regarding Manuela’s elder son, the State indicated that it would provide the scholarship based on the victim’s interests, and that it was necessary to determine whether he wished to continue on to a formal or a technical education. If he wished to complete his secondary education, the State understood that his representatives would have 24 months to communicate his intention of receiving the scholarship for his technical or university studies, as well as with regard to the career he had decided to study at that level. Regarding Manuela’s younger son, the State indicated that he had already communicated his intention of receiving the educational scholarship and, therefore, it was “only waiting for […] communication of the university career that he had decided to undertake or, if appropriate, his choice of technical studies or vocational training.” A.2 Considerations of the Court 15. In paragraph 279 of the judgment, the Court established that educational scholarships be granted to Manuela’s two sons as follows: […] the Court considers that it is appropriate to order the State to grant a scholarship in public or private primary, secondary, technical and higher education establishments in El Salvador for both Manuela’s sons, in agreement with them, so that they may complete primary and secondary education and undertake technical or university studies, at the graduate and/or postgraduate level, or vocational training. Moreover, the scholarship may not be conditional on their obtaining notes that allow them to obtain a merit scholarship or depend on their academic performance and, rather, must be granted based on the fact that they are victims of the violations declared in this judgment. The scholarship must be granted from the time that the beneficiaries ask the State to provide it and until the conclusion of their higher technical or university studies and must cover all the expenses required for them to conclude such studies, including academic or educational supplies, and maintenance expenses. The victims or their legal representatives have six months from notification of this judgment to advise the State of their intention to receive these scholarships. In addition, they have 24 months from the completion of their secondary studies to inform the State of their intention of receiving the scholarship for their technical or university studies, as well as with regard to the career that they decide to follow at that level. 4