7 f) concerning the obligation to officially assign the name of José Carlos Trujillo Oroza to an educational institution in the city of Santa Cruz, that measure “was carried out through the City Council’s ordinance No. 402/2003, dated November 13, 2003; the naming was made official in Record No. 024/2003 of January 28, 2004, in which Council Member Rosa María Paz received a copy of the city ordinance on the family’s behalf and with Mrs. Gladys Oroza’s authorization.” The State also reported that on Saturday, August 21, 2004, a ceremony was held “to inaugurate José Carlos Trujillo Plaza, in a neighborhood near the seat of government. [At that ceremony] it was announced [...] that the documents of the Bolivian Army from the period of the dictatorship of Hugo Banzer Suárez were being declassified.” The State provided a copy of Municipal Ordinance No. 402/2003 from the Santa Cruz de la Sierra City Council whereby “an educational establishment shall henceforth be known as the ‘Jose Carlos Trujillo Oroza educational unit’ at all shifts and levels” and the new name “will be given in a public ceremony, with the next of kin of Mr. José Carlos Trujillo Oroza in attendance”; g) as for the payment of compensation for non pecuniary damages for the victim’s mother and siblings, the State reiterated that it had already complied with this measure (supra Having Seen 3(a); h) concerning the payment of compensation for pecuniary damages, it pointed out that “through a document prepared by a Notary Public [...] payment was made, via checks, to compensate Mrs. Gladys Oroza de Solón Romero for pecuniary damages [...]; at that ceremony the payment for pecuniary damages was notarized [...] in the amount of 990,600 bolivianos, the equivalent of 130,000 thousand United States dollars; the recipient signed [...] the document”; and i) concerning the reimbursement of costs and expenses, the victim’s mother has received payment. As for the reimbursement of the costs and expenses ordered for CEJIL, “the authorities at the Office of the Deputy Minister of Justice, acting in compliance with the law, prepared report DAJ 30/2004 of May 20, 2004, wherein they recommend and provide guidance as to the legal procedures that CEJIL should follow to be able to collect the reimbursement; they stipulate that the documents presented are not sufficient under Bolivian law to comply with the requirement.” 11. The September 17, 2004 brief in which Bolivia forwards a newspaper article titled “Caen dos ex funcionarios de la dictadura de Banzer” published in the newspaper “La Prensa.” 12. The September 17, 2004 brief in which Bolivia supplies “information related to the disciplinary proceedings instituted as a consequence of the fact that the Santa Cruz Lower Court Judges disqualified themselves from the investigation, identification and punishment of the suspects in the disappearance of Mr. Trujillo Oroza.” 13. The notes of September 22 and 23, 2004, wherein the Secretariat gave the representatives and the Commission until October 15 and 29, 2004, respectively, to submit their comments on the report and the briefs submitted by the State (supra Having Seen 4, 10, 11 and 12).