4 l) The petitioners informed the Commission that there is a routine of taking Ms. Afiuni out for walks at night. They expressed that starting in May 2010 she has been taken out into the yard and from other cells the inmates had shouted “we are going to spill your blood in this prison," “fucking bitch, it's because of people like you that we are in here," and "night witch." According to a statement from Ms. Afiuni, at one point "they pointed a gun at her" from a guard station during her walk. They added that in May 2010, the director of the INOF had asked the prison inmates to sign a letter promising not to attack the judge. This had caused tension given that some inmates had refused to sign and others had asserted that this was privileged treatment. Finally, they stated that several women supposedly convicted by Judge Afiuni were located in the INOF; m) In April 2010, the Director for the Protection of Fundamental Rights of the Office of the Attorney General submitted the results of the examinations done on Ms. Afiuni to the 50th criminal judge. The medical examination had concluded that Ms Afiuni’s health was "satisfactory" and the psychiatric exam had determined that she suffered from "mixed anxiety-depressive disorder,” for which reason it suggested psychotherapeutic support and the continuation of pharmacological treatment. In the psychiatric exam, Ms. Afiuni had presented with the following: [that she is] under such psycho-terror… for four months in the cell… [there] in the prison there are two gangs… the government and the prison population… and [she] represent[s]… or better said [is] the government… and therefore responsible for them being imprisoned here […] of course […] not all of them […] [she has] experienced horrible events or situations… like for example… an inmate who stood at the door of her cell […] shouting […] "I want to suck […] judge cunt […] finding an inmate in the room when she comes out of the bathroom… hearing in the early morning hours the inmate next door shouting for her to be beaten, for her to be stabbed […] for her to be murdered […] they shout damn you, damn you, die...once several inmates found some gasoline… that they were intending to throw into her cell… to burn her […] they put notes under the door [...] saying that they're going to kill [her] […] that they're going to rape [her] […] that they're going to burn [her] […] n) The petitioners indicated to the Commission that in March 2010, Ms. Afiuni became aware of two lumps close to her breast. Following several requests that she not be examined at INOF facilities, on July 16, 2010, the Institute of Forensic Medicine (hereinafter “IMF" in its Spanish acronym) confirmed the masses found by Ms. Afiuni, as well as a series of scrapes on one leg. With regard to this, they allege that the latter finding had not been reported by the INOF when Ms. Afiuni entered that penitentiary; o) A series of judicial requests were submitted requesting that Ms. Afiuni receive treatment in a civilian hospital. However, the domestic tribunal found that the Military Hospital was the proper place to carry out the medical examinations. She was examined on July 23, 2010, with a mammography carried out on her. The examination established "the presence of two masses." The Military Hospital took more than a month to submit the results to the tribunal and, as of the moment the petition for provisional measures was presented, had not provided treatment by a trusted doctor, as evidenced by other illnesses that have presented during her detention, including cystitis and allergies; p) According to the petitioners, Ms. Afiuni is in a "maximum-security" cell lacking minimum sanitary conditions; she has been denied access to a cell that meets the minimum security and hygiene requirements (her cell measures 2m by 4m and has a