At the UNCP, as in the other centers of higher learning, military intervention took place peacefully, the military proceeded to clean the facilities and paint the walls. Their work was made easier by support from public opinion and the majority of the university community. The military base was installed in the university cafeteria at the entrance of the university campus and remained there for many years […] The figures show that, despite an apparent environment of calm that was being experienced, it was precisely in 1992 that the largest number of selective forced disappearances of students took place.40 B. Proven facts regarding each victim in the present report 1. Wilfredo Terrones Silva (case 11.053) 69. According to the narrative of the petitioners, Wilfredo Terrones Silva, husband of Frida de Terrones, was seen for the last time on August 26, 1992. He was an attorney for the Association of Democratic Lawyers and had been the defense attorney for persons charged with the crime of terrorism.41 70. They also described how his next of kin went to police stations, hospitals, and service centers looking for information on the whereabouts of Wilfredo Terrones Silva. On August 28, 1992, his disappearance was reported to the Fifteenth Criminal Prosecution Service of Lima and then reported to the Missing Persons Department of the National Police Force on September 1, 1992. 42 71. According to a note on July 26, 2001 by the daily newspaper Caretas, which published an interview with Clemente Alayo Calderón, former agent of the Grupo Colina, from his prison cell in the penitentiary of Canto Grande, this person referred to what was done in the Grupo Colina to alleged terrorists, “how they were massacred.” The note indicated that Alayo had said that “killing a member of the Shining Path was, according to him, proof of bravery.” He indicated that the bodies were deposited in black polypropylene bags and then tied up […]. The next destination, according to Alayo, was the sea or some abandoned place. According to the note, Alayo indicated that one of the bodies thrown into the sea was that of the “democratic lawyer” Wilfredo Terrones. 43 72. In its Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Peru of March 12, 1993, the Commission voiced its concern about the reports of the disappearance of several persons between May and August 1992, among whom there was Mr. Wilfredo Terrones Silva.44 The Commission indicated that the name of Mr. Wilfredo Terrones Silva is registered in the 1980-2000 List of Dead and Missing Persons Reported to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.45 73. The state indicated that, on November 10 [no year indicated], staff of the National Police, when appearing at the building where Mr. Terrones had his law office, interviewed Mr. Ovidio Romani Alcarraz, who identified himself as the owner of the above-mentioned building and said that, in early August, 40 Final Report of the CVR, Lima 2003, Volume V, page 685, available at: www.cverdad.org.pe/ifinal/index.php 41 Annex 1. Communication from the petitioners of August 15, 2011. 42 Annex 1. Communication from the petitioners of August 15, 2011. 43 Annex 2. Newspaper note published July 26, 2001 in the daily Caretas. IACHR, Second Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Peru, IACHR, Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Peru, OEA/Ser.L/V/II.83, Doc. 31, March 12, 1993, Section III. SITUATION AS OF APRIL 5, 1992, paragraph 90, available at: www.cidh.oas.org/countryrep/Peru93sp/iii.htm. 44 45 Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, List of Dead and Missing Persons Reported to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission 1980-2000, page 408, E#15-1004974, available at: http://www.cverdad.org.pe/ifinal/pdf/Tomo%20-%20ANEXOS/PDFSAnexo4/ListaMuertosyDesaparecidos.pdf