case of the disappearance of her son, under Law 15,848.98 On May 26, 1989, the judge was informed, by the Executive Branch, of the inclusion of the case of her son under the terms of the Expiry Law.99 82. In November 1985, the Parliamentary Investigative Commission released its “Final Report on the Situation of Disappeared Persons and the Facts that Motivated that Situation" (supra paras. 32 and 33), which includes a list of the persons disappeared by State agents between 1975 and 1978, among them Luis Eduardo González.100 83. On August 8, 2005, the Report on the Ultimate Fate of 33 Citizens (supra, para. 36) mentioned Mr. González González, in the following terms: Luis Eduardo González González (*) He was arrested in his home […] on December 13, 1974. He was then taken to Regiment C Mec No 6 where he died at the end of December 1974. In addition, this commission was unable to ascertain, based on the information received, whether his remains were buried inside the grounds pertaining to Battalion I Mec No. 13 or Battalion I Parach No. 4, although there is no doubt that his remains were exhumed and cremated and his ashes and remains scattered in the vicinity. (Grounds of Battalion l. Parach No 14). An attempt was made to cover up his death with a press release reporting that he had escaped.101 84. On September 8, 2006, Amalia González filed a new request of investigation with the Eleventh Criminal Court.102 On December 19, 2006, that court held that, since the case had been closed under Article 3 of Law 15,848, the request was inadmissible.103 On February 14, 2007, Mrs. González requested that the court reopen the case and asked to examine the files on the proceedings that led to its being archived.104 Request of personal notification presented by Amalia González to the judge of the Tenth Criminal Court on May 12, 1987 (evidence file, annex 1(27) to the Merits Report, fs. 233 a 235). 98 Notification to the judge of the Tenth Criminal Court regarding the inclusion of the case of Luis Eduardo González under the terms of Law 15,848 de 1986 (evidence file, annex 1(28) to the Merits Report, f. 239). 99 Cf. Final Report on the Situation of Disappeared Persons and the Facts that Motivated that Situation of the Parliamentary Investigative Commission of the Chamber of Representatives. 100 Report of the Investigative Commission on the Ultimate Fate of 33 Citizens (evidence file, annex 4 to the Merits Report, fs.1117 to 1135). The asterisk beside the name in the Report refers to the presumption that “the events were conducted within the context of intelligence operations and, therefore, all acts and omissions are considered the absolute responsibility of those in charge.” 101 Request for an investigation presented by Amalia González de González to the Eleventh Criminal Court (evidence file, annex 1(29) to the Merits Report, fs. 242 to 258). 102 Order of the Eleventh Criminal Court of November 19, 2006 (evidence file annex 1(30) to the Merits Report, fs. 260 to 261). 103 Request of Amalia González de González to the Eleventh Criminal Court to reopen the investigation and to examine the files (evidence file, annex 1(31) to the Merits Report, fs. 263 a 268). 104 25