12 Inter-American Commission on Human Rights in its Report of 15.02.1995 on the case. 27 36. As the Court points out both in the present Judgment (paragraph 108) as well as in the Judgment of 17.09.1997 in the Loayza Tamayo versus Peru case (Merits, paragraph 81), given that the Commission is an organ, together with the Court, with competence "with respect to matters relating to the fulfillment of the commitments made by the States Parties" (Article 33 of the American Convention), these latter undertake to abide by what is approved in its Reports. This being so, Guatemala, as a State Party to the Convention, will certainly not only comply with the provisions of the present Judgment of the Court, but also bear in mind bona fide the considerations of the other supervisory organ of the American Convention, and the other conventional obligations pertaining to the rights protected by the American Convention, which ensue from its ratification of this latter. 37. Finally, as to the violations of the judicial guarantees and the right to mental and moral integrity (Articles 8(1) and 5, respectively, in relation to Article 1(1), of the American Convention) to the detriment of the next of kin of Nicholas Chapman Blake, as established in the present Judgment of the Court, I allow myself to add one brief and last thought. Herein lies, in my understanding, the contribution of the Judgment that the Inter-American Court has just rendered to the development of the jurisprudential treatment of the crime of forced disappearance of person, to the extent that it gives precision to the position of the next of kin of the disappeared person as subjects (titulaires) of the rights protected by the American Convention. 38. In a continuing situation proper to the forced disappearance of person, the victims are the disappeared person (main victim) as well as his next of kin; the indefinition generated by the forced disappearance withdraws all from the 28 protection of the law . The condition of victims cannot be denied also to the next of kin of the disappeared person, who have their day-to-day life transformed into a true calvary, in which the memories of the person dear to them are intermingled with the permanent torment of his forced disappearance. In my understanding, the complex form of violation of multiple human rights which the crime of forced disappearance of person represents has as a consequence the enlargement of the notion of victim of violation of the protected rights. 26. CIDH, Informe 5/95 - Caso 11.219 (Guatemala), doc. OEA/Ser.L/V/II.88-Doc.17, of 15.02.1995, pp. 15-18. 27. Cf., in this sense, Article 1(2) of the United Nations Declaration on the Protection of All Persons against Forced Disappearances.