C.4. Other measures 200. The Commission requested that the State be ordered to adopt the necessary nonrepetition measures to prevent similar events from occurring in the future, including effective mechanisms for the search and identification of mortal remains of persons who disappeared during the military dictatorships that occurred in Bolivia. The representative requested that the State be ordered to take a series of additional measures of satisfaction and non-repetition: a)to ensure that the Armed Forces pay homage once a year to the memory of an exemplary citizen; (b) to make a biographical film of Juan Carlos Flores Bedregal; (c) to give the name of Juan Carlos Flores Bedregal to a hall of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly, as well as to an environmental education park in the city of Sucre; (d) to create an Institute of Environmental Policy and Ethics focused on generating studies and gathering scientific research to propose environmental policies and legislation; (e) upgrading the Juan Carlos Flores Bedregal School; (d) to create mechanisms for the search for and identification of mortal remains of disappeared persons that occurred during dictatorships; (f) create a Special Search Commission for Mr. Flores Bedregal, which must have appropriate and suitable human, financial and scientific resources to determine the whereabouts of the victim; (g) implement training programs for members of the Public Prosecutor's Office, the National Police, the judiciary and law students on forced disappearance; (h) to create a specialized human rights prosecutor's office; The State generally rejected the above claims. 201. With respect to the aforementioned reparation measures requested, the Court considers that the reparations ordered in this Chapter are sufficient and appropriate to repair the violations of the American Convention established in this judgment. D. Compensation D.1. Pecuniary damages 202. In its case law, the Court has developed the concept of pecuniary damages and the hypotheses under which it must be compensated. This Court has established that pecuniary damages involve "the loss or impairment of the victims’ income, expenses made resulting from the events, and pecuniary consequences that have a causal link to the facts of the case.” 234 D.1(1). Consequential damages 203. The Commission also sought compensation for material damage, in the form of fair compensation. The representatives requested compensation for other expenses arising from the damage caused by the alleged violations, such as medical expenses and actions to add visibility to the case. The victim's family do not have proof of the aforementioned expenses. Therefore, the representatives asked the Court to determine in equity the amount corresponding to the material damage to be paid to the next of kin, in the amount of USD$15,000.00 (fifteen thousand United States dollars). 204. The State argued that the Flores Bedregal sisters had the possibility of obtaining payment of the consequential damages through a civil proceeding derived from the two judgments issued in the national jurisdiction, and therefore their claim is not viable. 234 Cf. Case of Bámaca Velásquez v. Guatemala. Reparations and costs. judgment of February 22, 2002. Series C No. 91, para. 43, and Case of Deras García et al. v. Honduras, supra, para. 123. 57