beneficiaries must inform the authorities of any possible visits by those persons to Colombia.” 76. Based on the information provided, this Court considers that because these beneficiaries of the measures have left the territory of the State which is supposed to protect them, and given that there is no information that they intend to return soon, or that they wish to do so, the Court decides to lift the provisional measures in their favor. 3.8. Gloria Luz Gómez Cortés, Coordinator General of ASFADDES 77. In a report dated December 10, 2010, the State indicated that “Gloria Gómez Cortés, […] receiv[ed] collective measures, and was granted three […] subsidies for collective road transport for the sum of three million six hundred and eighteen thousand Colombian pesos ($3,618,000) monthly (equivalent to US$ 1,809), for the national team, as from 2001. Similarly, as a measure of protection, she was granted a […] cell phone.” The State added that at that time “the beneficiary [did] not allow a risk assessment to be carried out, saying that she does not trust the State security bodies.” 78. In a report of May 9, 2011, the representatives mentioned the following incidents which had allegedly occurred since the Order of February 8, 2008: on “15.11.09 [Gloria Gómez] was in Barrancabermeja […] to conduct interviews and make recordings […] to highlight the situation of forced disappearance. This investigative activity was taking place at the headquarters of the United Workers’ Union (USO), near this office; throughout the recording process she was watched and harassed by men with walkie-talkie radios who tried to enter the office, claiming that they were relatives of a person who was “supposedly” inside there, a situation that forced her to leave the city, fearing that she would be a victim of an attack”; “on 02.12.09 [she was] harassed at her home by two men who rode a high cylinder motorcycle. According to accounts given by the neighbors and the watchman, the individuals stopped to take photographs of the house where Gloria Gómez lives […]. Upon noticing the presence of the watchman, the men left the area and a few minutes later, after noticing the presence of Gloria Gómez’ son, abruptly stopped their motorcycle in order to identify him and intimidate him.” 79. The representatives reported that “on 26.04.11[,] Alejandro Álvarez Gómez, a member of ASFADDES and son of Gloria Gómez […] was subjected to a serious act of intimidation that could have ended in his forced disappearance[, when] he was on his way to the university [he…], was approached by three men, one of them dressed in clothes exclusively used by the armed forces, who traveled in a vehicle without license plates [… and] they said: "we’re looking for people for the war. Are you interested?" They searched him, and tried to force him into an unmarked car.” The representatives further alleged that on “4 May [2012], […] Alejandro Álvarez Gómez […] was the victim of another serious incident instigated by members of the National Police,” and that “two policemen on a motorcycle were expelling people from [a] park […]. [When] Alejandro Álvarez Gómez ask [ed] [why] they [had to] leave, a policeman [responded] […] “because I say so and I feel like it [...] because either you all go to bed or you all hit the ground.” [Upon answering that] the park [was] a public space and that sitting down [was] not a crime, the policeman immediately m[ade] signs to other policemen to approach, saying “very uppity, very macho [...] let’s see if you do the same at [the Police] station”; they surrounded him […] and forcibly and for no reason beg[an] to push Alejandro to take him to [the Police station],” where he was held for 18