109 h) His detention “cause[d] serious harm to [his] personal and professional life, and his dreams and expectations had to be postponed, being it impossible for him to make them come true at present;” i) He has “resumed [his] classes at the University, [...] it is very difficult for [him] to keep up with the rest of [his] classmates, the passing of time and the advancements made in the fields of science and technology become evident for [him];” and j) The reparation that the State must provide “should consist of providing h[im] with the means to take up updating courses in [his] field of studies for a term of at least two years, in view of the damage caused to his professional expectations.” II) As regards Urcesino Ramírez-Rojas: a) He requests the following as compensation for non pecuniary damage: “compensation for the moral damage, adequate and qualified medical assistance for the impairment caused to his health as well as measures of satisfaction and guarantees of non-repetition;” b) His physical and mental health “have deteriorated as a consequence of his detention conditions [...], which is reflected by the different ailments he suffer[ed] and still suffer[s], especially respiratory illness: bronchitis and asthma, which are aggravated by [his] age;” c) His son and siblings “have been emotionally affected by the impact caused due to his unfair arrest, prosecution, and trial for the crime of terrorism;” d) He and his next of kin “have been victims of the social stigma caused by [his] arrest, prosecution, and trial for the crime of terrorism;” e) His son, Marcos Ramírez-Álvarez, “spen[t] his childhood and teenage years without his father, which has had a deep psychological impact on him. This absence […] cause[d] changes in his personality and academic performance, causing him to repeat thrice his third High School year courses, as well as other disorders that may appear in his future development;” f) His siblings “suffered and shared [his] anguish caused by the way in which the facts occurred, the conditions of [his] arrest and detention and the nature of the charges of which he was accused –terrorism-, the humiliating treatment given to visits and the stigmatization that they had to endure from neighbors, friends, and authorities;” g) His brother, Pedro Ramírez-Rojas, “had to assume the responsibility for trying to get h[im] out of jail, being supported by [his] brother Julio and [his] sister Filomena, who has the custody of [his] son Marcos;”