10 detained; that later the Army went to the house of Carmen Belén Aparicio between four and five in the afternoon; that there were no acts of violence during the interrogation, and that Caballero-Delgado and María del Carmen Santana were taken away separately by Army patrols; that Javier Páez was captured the next day; that Rosa Delia Valderrama identified Caballero-Delgado from a photograph that she showed her; that Doctor Horacio Serpa-Uribe knew Caballero-Delgado and visited him when he was in jail and offered to assist in establishing his whereabouts; that Manuel Salvador Betancourt telephoned the Commander of the Morrison Base in order to make visual inspection; that at the request of the Inter-American Commission, the Government has assigned three persons for her protection; that she is the complainant in the investigative proceeding and acknowledges that the authorities have tried to accumulate the greatest amount of evidence; that she has not submitted a claim against the State for compensation of damages; that she is affiliated with the Ministry of Education, but since 1984 or 1985 has had a union commission; that to continue receiving the salary of a teacher is an exception made on her behalf, and the Government has not withheld her pay; that she does not know what weapon Caballero-Delgado was carrying when he was arrested for carrying weapons illegally; that the M-19 was a clandestine movement that tried to find a political opening, and it is now a legal political movement that is called the Democratic Alliance M-19; that DAS is the Administrative Department of Security and is a civilian organization; that only the Army uses camouflage uniforms; that after the disappearance of Caballero-Delgado, Pinzón-Fontecha and Arias-Alturo were in prison for attacking toll booths, and Captain Forero was also imprisoned for the same reason; and that the threat from Colonel or General Cifuentes was made by means of a politician whose name she withheld. 35. Witness Elizabeth Monsalve-Camacho, attorney, testified that from 1987 to 1989 she worked in the Municipality of San Alberto, initially as the Secretary of Government and later as the Municipal Representative; that in mid-February María Nodelia Parra-Rodríguez and two other persons came to her office to ask her assistance in taking testimony; that she had never known Caballero-Delgado; that they went to the Guaduas District and there took the statements of a woman named Rosa Delia and a girl named Sobeida; that the former testified that some days earlier a group from the Army had come within about fifty meters, and then CaballeroDelgado remained talking with the Army group; that when the photograph of Caballero-Delgado was shown to the declarant, she recognized him, and she stated that those from the Army did not act violently; that they then went to the Líbano Mobile Base and asked if they had detained a man and woman, and they were answered negatively; that next they went to the Morrison Base where Colonel Velandia spoke with them and told them that he did not have anyone detained; that she turned over the original file of the investigation and did not find out anything more about the proceedings; that she left proof of the testimony that she took in the file but not of the inquiry at the Morrison Base; that Rosa Delia Valderrama described Caballero as thin with a mustache, approximately thirty-three years old, and she thought she had said that he was dressed in a red shirt and that the young woman had on blue jeans; that there was no hinderance in the investigation; that it is public knowledge that San Alberto is a guerrilla zone; that it is also public knowledge that the guerrillas at times dress in camouflage, the spotted uniform of the Army; and that she viewed Rosa Delia Valderrama as being mentally sound. 36. Witness Elida González-Vergel testified that she is a cook in Cúcuta and that she does not know how to read or write; that the day of the disappearance of Caballero-Delgado and María del Carmen Santana she was going to visit her sick