11 2. Victoriano Rosendo Morales, father of Mrs. Rosendo Cantú, witness proposed by the representatives. He testified about: i) the impact that the rape had on his life and lives of his next of kin, allegedly suffered by his daughter in the hands of soldiers; ii) the alleged impunity in which the case still remains; iii) the alleged consequences derived from this fact in the life of Mrs. Rosendo Cantu and her family, and iv) the measures the State should adopt to repair the alleged harm caused. 3. María Cantú García, mother of Mrs. Rosendo Cantú, witness proposed by the representatives. She testified about: i) the impact of the rape on her life and the lives of her next of kin, allegedly suffered by her daughter in the hands of soldiers; ii) the alleged impunity in which the case still remains; iii) the alleged consequences derived from this fact in the life of Mrs. Rosendo Cantú and her family, and iv) the measures the State should adopt to repair the alleged harm caused. 4. Jan Perlin, lawyer, former Director of the Diagnostic Project on Access to Justice for Indigenous Peoples in Mexico of the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights of the United Nations, expert witness proposed by the InterAmerican Commission. She provided an expert report on: i) the situation of access to justice of the indigenous peoples in Mexico, and ii) the improvements that should be adopted in this regard. 5. Paloma Bonfil Sánchez, ethno-historian, researcher and consultant on gender and indigenous women, expert witness proposed by the Inter-American Commission. She provided an opinion on the alleged discrimination against indigenous women in Mexico. 6. Federico Andreu Guzmán, lawyer, General Counsel for the International Commission of Jurists, expert witness proposed by the Inter-American Commission. He provided an opinion on the use of the military justice system to investigate and prosecute offenses that are not related to military functions, and in particular, violations of human rights. 7. Marcos Arana Cedeño, medical specialist in public health and comprehensive care for women, witness proposed by the Inter-American Commission. Rendered his expert opinion on: i) the alleged obstacles that indigenous women face regarding access to health care in Mexico, and ii) the minimum requirements for gathering of evidence in cases of sexual violence that health care professionals should follow. 8. Clemencia Correa González, professor and expert in the treatment of political violence, with emphasis on gender violence; expert witness proposed by the representatives. Her expert opinion was on: i) the alleged consequences for Mrs. Rosendo Cantú caused by the sexual torture of which she was a victim; ii) the alleged personal, family, and communitarian/social impact suffered by Mrs. Rosendo Cantú and her family for the alleged rape, the alleged failure to access medical care, and the impunity of the case; iii) the alleged repercussions of the alleged violations of human rights and the impunity in the alleged impact to the social fabric of the community, and iv) the necessary measures to repair the harm that was caused. 9. Héctor Ortiz Elizondo, legal anthropologist, expert witness proposed by the representatives. Rendered expert opinion on: i) the perception of sexual violence and discrimination against women of the indigenous communities; ii) the cultural impact in the indigenous community that the alleged rape of Mrs. Rosendo Cantú, in the hands of soldiers and in a context of alleged militarization and repression,