A.1. Request by the representatives and observations of the State and Commission 5. By way of briefs of May 2 and 21, 2013, the representatives made a request to the Court to newly adopt the provisional measures that were lifted in the Order of the Court of February 13, 2013 (supra Having Seen clause 1), in favor of María Leontina Millacura Llaipén, Fabiola Valeria Torres Millacura, Marcos Alejandro Torres Millacura, Evelyn Paola Caba, Ivana Valeria Torres Hernández, Romina Marcela Torres Hernández, Tamara Bolívar, and Miguel Ángel Sánchez. They also requested the extension of the provisional measures for Iván Eladio Torres Millacura. In this regard, they expressed that, since the moment that Iván Eladio Torres was detained, tortured and forcibly disappeared,7 police of the “Chubut Province […have] constantly harassed” Ms. María Leontina Millacura Llaipén and her family, threatening them with death.8 In addition, they said that , even though “the Secretariat of Human Rights of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights […] consider[ed] that it was of great importance that the safety measures that were ordered […] remain in force despite the fact that they were lifted […] pursuant to the Inter-American Court’s Order,” the guard booth near their home 9 where personnel of the Argentine Coast Guard were stationed was removed on May 1, 2013. The next day, “they parked […] cars and trucks in front of their house and various people […]would stop those walking by […] in order for them to ‘sign,’ thereby provoking feelings of unease against the family, given that the Coast Guard would tell them that “they had to carry out these procedures because of the family of Iván Torres’ [and] that Iván ‘was a criminal […].” According to the representatives, despite the fact that this information was provided to the State, the State has not “made” contact with the Millacura family in regard to the mentioned activities. Moreover, “since [that] guard booth was removed […], a car parks in front of their [home], […] and inside there are 3 males.” As such, they requested that the “authorities once again install personnel of the Coast Guard in the guard booth [by their] home,” among other measures of protection. The representatives also mentioned that the family continues “to face constant threats […] at their personal home telephone[, in which] they leave messages with Ivan’s voice,” and at “night they hear whistling and laser lights shinning into their home.” In addition to the aforementioned, the representatives noted that, on May 11, 2013, around 6:30pm, a gunshot was heard coming from the home of the Torres Millacura’s family. Upon leaving her home, Ms. Fabiola Valeria Torres saw “ a red car with tinted windows and two ‘hooded’ people inside on the pavement of the home.” Moreover, the representatives requested the Court to require the State to provide information on Miguel Ángel Sánchez, who according to them is the only alleged witness who saw Iván Eladio Torres in the First Police Station in October and November 2003, given that they have not been able to establish communication with him “using the numbers [they were given]” and “were unaware of his status.” 7 In the Judgment issued by the Cour tin the Case of Torres Millacura et al. V. Argentina it was established that Mr. Iván Eladio Torres Millacura was detained and disappeared in 2003. Cf. Case of Torres Millacura et al. V. Argentina. Merits, Reparations, and Costs. Judgment of August 26, 2011. Series C No. 229, paras. 65 to 67. 8 They noted that “on the street [they] yell [at Ms. Millacura ] that [they] will kill [her] and [her] children, [ ... ] they stop their patrol next to [her], and [her] car [ ...] and [they] tell her that they will kill her, that they are only waiting for the [provisional] measures to be lifted, [and] they say , ‘what about a stray bullet?' [...].” Also, they stated that “the police who patrol the Province of Chubut continue passing through her street and stationing themselves at the door, without the personnel of the Prefecture being [ sic ] aware of these circumstances." In this sense, in a brief of October 18, 2013, they noted that "[t]he police personnel of the Province of Chubut continues to harass [her] family every day, [ yelling that ...] ' ‘Ivan cries over returning again’ [ and ] ‘that he can’t even recognize himself.’” According to the representatives, on October 16, 2013, a police officer "went slowly" with his motorcycle and he looked "into the home and another [parked his motorcycle] at the entrance to the home [ ... ] in a threatening manner.” 9 According to the representatives, those living in said home are “the family of Fabiola Valeria Torres and her three daughters, Evelyn [Paola Caba] (14 years old), Mía and Zoe [Torres] (1 year old and 10 months); the family of Marcos Alejandro Torres Millacura and her two daughters, Ivana (14 years old) and Romina (11 years old), and the family of María [Leontina Millacura Llaipén], the place were the daughters of Marcos Alejandro live on the days he works.” 4