21 (cfr. Interview with Eugenio Ruano contained in police report of February 15, 1988, signed by the Acting Chief of the Anti-Kidnapping Squad of the Special Investigations and Narcotics Brigade of the National Police). d. The report of the National Police of Guatemala C.A. of June 6, 1988, stated that Ms. Felipa Aguirre-González de Celada testified, through affidavit of April 29, 1988, that "individuals in a white Ford van abducted Ana Elizabeth Paniagua-Morales." (cfr. Police report, official communication No. 3214 Ref. BIEN. FOA/rr, of June 6, 1988, signed by Felicito Olíva-Arias, Chief of the Special Investigations and Narcotics Brigade of the National Police, p. 5). e. The police report of February 12, 1988, list the examination of a woman’s body found at kilometer 1 and 1/2 at the entrance of the highway leading to the Municipality of Palencia. The report describes the cause of death as stab wounds to the left side of the neck and right cheek, possibly inflicted with a bladed weapon. (cfr. Police report of February 12, 1988, signed by investigator Julián (illegible) López of the Section on Crimes Against the National Heritage of the National Police). f. The results of the autopsy on Ms. Paniagua-Morales’s corpse include: LESIONS: wound produced by a sharp, pointed weapon 18 cm long by 7 cm wide inflicted on the front and left side of the neck, affecting the skin, subcutaneous tissue, muscles, trachea, outer carotid artery and jugular vein on the left side […] CONCLUSIONS: a)- Hypovolemic shock; b)- penetrating neck wound made by a sharp, pointed weapon; c)- perforation of the trachea; d)- perforation of the veins on the left side of the neck. CAUSE OF DEATH: hypovolemic shock; penetrating neck wound made by a sharp, pointed weapon. (cfr. Official communication No. A-567.B-70/95 of the Forensic Department of the Judiciary of the Republic of Guatemala, C.A., dated December 22, 1995, and signed by Dr. Alonso René-Portillo). g. Expert Robert C. Bux referred to the documents relating to the death of Ms. Paniagua-Morales in the report he delivered before the Inter-American Court (infra, para. 67 (l) (3)). 4. Concerning William Otilio González-Rivera and Pablo CoradoBarrientos: a. Mr. Gilberto González-Saquij, an travelling vendor who witnessed the arrest of Mr. González and Mr. Corado, testified on two occasions: the first on March 22, 1988, to investigators José Eduardo Cabrera and Carlos René JuárezHernández, and the second on May 25, 1988 to investigator José Eduardo Cabrera. In the first statement Mr. González-Saquij said that he had known Mr. "William Otilio" and Mr. Pablo Corado for three months; that on the day they disappeared he had seen them at 6.00 p.m. talking to an "unknown man armed with a pistol and cartridges;" that "he heard the armed man persuading them to go for a walk, and they went away." He said that the man and others with him appeared to be soldiers and often visited the banana stalls; that he had not seen them since the two victims’ disappearance and "he had heard that those [unknown persons] were from the G-2." He further testified that a coal vendor there, known as "Tanish", packed up his stall when he realized that those persons were there and went away; that "Tanish" was a friend of the deceased,