70 (c) When she learned of her son’s detention, Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s mother, Ana Arminda Bareiro de Mancuello went to the Investigations Department and to the Police Headquarters but she was ejected on several occasions. It was only one month later that they told her that her son, her daughter-in-law and her granddaughter were in the prison of the Investigations Department. She asked for her baby grandchild, Claudia Anahí, to be handed over to her and she raised the child for almost three years while her daughter-in-law was in prison. Mrs. Bareiro de Mancuello took all the measures while her son, Carlos, was detained on her own, because her husband, Mario Mancuello, and another of her sons, Hugo Alberto, were also detained. She washed her son Carlos’ dirty clothes, and could therefore see the bloodstains resulting from his torture. Months after having been taking food to her son, she received the news that “he had escaped”; (d) Ana Elizabeth, Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s sister, accompanied her mother in the search for her brother and was subjected to humiliations and physical mistreatment by the various security agents to whom they resorted, “some of them even asked for sexual favors from [her] in exchange for letting [them] see [her] brother, or by promising [her] mother that they would release him”; (e) Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s younger brother, Emilio Raúl, who was 12 years old at the time of the facts, was responsible for taking food to his brother, Carlos, every day and was subjected to mistreatment and insults; and (f) María Magdalena Galeano Rotela, Benjamín Ramírez Villalba’s companion, was detained with him, and heard and saw when he was tortured while he was shackled and handcuffed. She remained in prison for more than three years. 101. The Court has also verified the situations experienced by the next of kin following the detention and disappearance of the victims: (a) Dr. Goiburú’s wife and children had to remain in exile until the fall of General Stroessner’s dictatorship. Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s wife was expelled from Paraguay; when she left the country she took her two sons who were approximately four years old and two years old with her. She did not return to Paraguay until the dictatorship had fallen; (b) Following Dr. Goiburú’s disappearance, his children had to abandon school and work in different jobs and his wife worked as a seamstress. Of the three children, only Rogelio completed professional studies with “incredible sacrifice, enduring poverty and lacking essentials.” The other two children could not do this owing to “financial constraints”; (c) Following his release, Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s father was obliged to sign in every day from 1975 until the fall of the dictatorship. Also, “no one wanted to give work” either to him or to Carlos José Mancuello Bareiro’s siblings;