Court considers it pertinent in the instant case to order the State to adopt, within a reasonable period of time, the necessary measures to bring the conditions of the "El Infiernito" prison into line with international human rights standards and, in particular, to eliminate the deficiencies detected in this Judgment with respect to: (i) sufficient entry of natural light; (ii) air circulation; (iii) access to water for daily use; (iv) health care, with respect to the insufficiency of medicines, trained personnel, and regular medical check-ups; (v) the absence of a diet appropriate to the medical conditions of each inmate; and (vi) the visiting regime, as specified in greater detail in paragraphs 86 to 92 above. The State shall submit a report within a period not exceeding one year, informing the Court of the status of compliance with this measure. C. Other measures requested 158. The Commission requested that the Court order the State to adopt the necessary measures to annul the conviction handed down against Mr. Rodríguez Revolorio and to conduct a new trial in which the guarantees of due process are respected. In this regard, the representatives requested that the Court order the State to expunge the criminal record against Mr. Rodríguez Revolorio, Mr. López Caló and Mr. Archila Pérez for the criminal proceedings in which they were convicted. They also requested that the State be ordered to reinstate Mr. Rodríguez Revolorio to the position of police officer that he held, and if this is not possible, to order his retirement so that he may receive a pension with the benefits that it entails. 159. On the other hand, the Commission and the representatives requested the Court to order the State to adopt the necessary measures to bring domestic legislation into line with the minimum standards of the Convention, among others. 160. In addition, the representatives requested that the State be ordered (i) to provide public officials, judicial authorities, police, prosecutors, prison officials, and prison system authorities with comprehensive training on the principles and norms of human rights protection, international humanitarian law, and, in particular, respect for the importance of the protection and preservation of life, and (ii) that the human rights violations committed against Mr. Rodríguez Revolorio, Mr. López Calo and Mr. Archila Pérez be effectively investigated in proceedings in which all judicial guarantees are granted. 161. The State argued that (i) progress has been made in the application of international standards and the adaptation and harmonization of domestic legislation with international law in relation to the death penalty; (ii) the reinstatement of Mr. Rodríguez Revolorio would not be appropriate, given that there are new profiles and requirements established by the National Civil Police; (iii) it has complied with the training in compliance with the Court's orders in other cases, and (iv) it has carried out all the necessary actions to the best of its ability and in accordance with the law, and requested the Court to rule that it is not responsible for the alleged violations. 162. This Court considers that the issuance of this Judgment and the reparations ordered therein are sufficient and adequate and, therefore, the aforementioned measures shall not be granted. D. Compensation d.1 Pecuniary damage 163. The representatives requested the sum of US$ 30,000 (thirty thousand United States dollars) in equity for consequential damages. They alleged that this amount corresponds to the expenses that the next of kin have had to incur, such as funeral expenses, expenses for the steps taken vis-à-vis government institutions, transfers to visit their relatives while they were detained, expenses for food, medicines, and clothing for their stays in prison. The representatives also indicated 42