5 with a list of those sentenced for human rights violations who are currently serving their sentences in the Republic of Bolivia.” 13. As may be seen from the Inter-American Commission’s application before the Court, among other elements that the Commission took into consideration when processing the case are the following two documents from the State: a. a communication of June 9, 1994, in which the National Secretary of the Internal Regime and Police informed the Minister of Justice that “names of persons allegedly linked to the matter are mentioned and, consequently, it has been deemed appropriate to instruct the National Police and the Judicial Technical Police to continue investigations until they are concluded;” and b. a communication of December 16, 1996, addressed by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs to Gladys Oroza de Solón Romero, the victim’s mother, in which the State made a formal, express acknowledgement of the detention, torture and forced disappearance of the victim. Furthermore, it referred to the authors of the facts denounced by recognizing that “the alleged masterminds and perpetrators worked as civilian agents of the agencies of repression of that government and, under international legislation recognized by the Republic of Bolivia, this entails the responsibility of the Bolivian State.” 14. On March 9, 1999, during its 102nd Regular Session, the Commission approved Report No. 26/99 based on Article 50 of the Convention; this was forwarded to the State on the same day. In this Report, the Commission recommended: 1. that a complete, impartial and effective investigation be conducted in order to identify, criminally prosecute and punish the State agents responsible for the detention and subsequent forced disappearance of José Carlos Trujillo Oroza, facts that occurred as of December 23, 1971, in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. 2. that an exhaustive investigation be carried out in order to locate, identify and deliver the remains of José Carlos Trujillo Oroza to his next of kin. To this end, it would be opportune for the State to contract the services of experts in forensic medicine, since the technical knowledge and experience of such professionals could facilitate this procedure. 3. that urgent measures be adopted in order to prepare a draft law that classifies the forced disappearance of persons as a crime and incorporate it into the Bolivian Criminal Code. 4. that the Inter-American Convention on Forced Disappearance of Persons, an international instrument that was signed by the Bolivian State on September 14, 1994, be ratified. 6. that the necessary measures be adopted so that the next of kin of the victim receive an adequate and timely reparation that signifies full satisfaction for the human rights violations established herein, and also payment of fair compensation for patrimonial and extra-patrimonial damages, including moral damages. Furthermore, the Commission agreed: to transmit this report to the State of Bolivia and grant it a period of two months to comply with its recommendations. This period will be calculated from the date the report is transmitted to the State, which shall not be authorized to publish it. Likewise,