returned José Ernesto to his grandmother and said that Mr. Calvo Pérez had had an accident and was in the General Hospital of the Guatemalan Social Security Institute. The family searched for him at the hospital, but they were told that he had not entered the premises, so they also looked in other hospitals, morgues, police stations and detention centers. 87. On January 21, 1984, the wife of Mr. Calvo Pérez, Ana Dolores Monroy Peralta reported the disappearance to the Police and the latter forwarded the report to the First Peace Court of Mixco. The following day, the said court ordered an investigation of the facts and, among other measures, summoned Mrs. Monroy Peralta to testify on January 24, 1984. That same day, the said court declared its lack of competence and the case file was transferred to the First Criminal Court of First Instance, which ordered that “all necessary measures for the clarification of the events” be taken. Nevertheless, this Court has not been provided with any information after this order, beyond a request for a certified copy in 2004. 88. Mrs. Monroy Peralta indicated that for “years she went to the Police Identification Bureau to find out if they had any record of him. [She] also went to the morgue constantly, but all was in vain.” In 1997, she testified before the Human Rights Office of the Archbishopric of Guatemala (ODHAG) in the context of the Inter-diocesan Project for the Recovery of the Historical Memory. In addition, in 2006, Mrs. Monroy Peralta filed a new complaint with the District Prosecutor of Guatemala, which was forwarded to the Office of Human Rights Prosecutor. 7. Víctor Manuel Calderón Díaz 82 89. Víctor Manuel Calderón Díaz was 26 years of age at the time of his disappearance; he was married and had three children. He was a tailor and a construction worker. The Diario Militar records Víctor Manuel Calderón Díaz as follows: 49. VÍCTOR MANUEL CALDERÓN DÍAZ (alias) PEDRO. Member of the U.M.S., traveled to El Salvador, where he was a combatant. 23-01-84: Captured in La Castellana Avenue and 8th Street, Zone 8. A.k.a.: HECTOR MANUEL MÉNDEZ. In addition, under the number 51, the Diario Militar records Héctor Manuel Méndez Carballo, with a photograph similar to that of Víctor Manuel Calderón Díaz. 51. HECTOR MANUEL MÉNDEZ CARBALLO (alias) PEDRO. Member of the U.M.S., went to fight in El Salvador. 23-01-84: Captured in La Castellana Avenue and 8th Street, Zone 8. 03-02-84: Traveled to El Salvador. THIS ONE was not captured; the name corresponds to the photo.” In addition, in the Historical Archive of the National Police there is a memorandum that describes how, on January 23, 1984, between 8 a.m. and 12 m. the first Corps of the National Police carried out a random inspection operation at La Castellana Avenue and 8th Street, Zones 8 and 9, indicating the name of the inspector in charge. According to the 82 The evidence regarding this victim is found in: Diario Militar (file of annexes to the merits report, tome I, annex 11, folio 369); affidavit made by Sonia Guisela Calderón Revolorio on November 30, 2004 (file of annexes to the merits report, tome II, annex 44, folios 640 and 641); copy of entry for neighborhood identity card of Víctor Manuel Calderón Díaz (file of annexes presented by the State on October 17, 2008, tome III, folio 6912); affidavit made by Zonia Odilia Ortega on February 14, 2011 (file of annexes to the pleadings and motions brief, tome VIII, annex C25, folios 12993, 12997 and 12998); affidavit made by Víctor Manuel Calderón Ortega on June 14, 2011 (file of annexes to the pleadings and motions brief, tome VIII, annex C23, folio 12983); affidavit made by Lourdes Melissa Calderón Ortega on February 16, 2011 (file of annexes to the pleadings and motions brief, tome VIII, annex C26, folio 13007); AHPN. Memorandum of the First Corps of the National Police of January 23, 1984, GT PN 23, No. 25377 (file of annexes to the pleadings and motions brief, tome VI, annex D83, folio 12201), and Peace Secretariat, supra, p. 267. - 31 -