-5information requested from them; moreover, a formal request has been made to access the files of the Judiciary”; (b) Regarding the creation of a search web page, “the Inter-institutional Commission has a web site, […] so that those interested […] can submit requests to search for any disappeared child or, if applicable, provide information on a specific case.” “It also includes a section for contacts with links to the web pages of the members of the Commission, their collaborators, and Embassies, and information on the Chalatenango Trial Court; links to the web pages of institutions working to trace missing persons, and institutions related to the protection of human rights are also included.” “Another section includes information on the Commission and describes different ways of contacting it.” In addition, it has “a section for receiving requests by means of a form; this enables visitors to the site to know what information is important when trying to find an individual”; (c) Regarding the creation of a genetic information system, “the Supreme Court of Justice and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs have held working meetings because the former already has a genetic testing laboratory.” “These two institutions have signed a cooperation agreement in this regard and, currently, […] they are working to conclude a possible addendum to this agreement so that this objective can be regulated specifically […. U]ntil this has been signed, it has been agreed that any action will be taken through the President of the Supreme Court of Justice”; (d) Regarding the publication, at least once, in the official gazette and in another national newspaper, of Chapters I, III and VI, as well as the operative paragraphs of the judgment, this publication was made on September 29, 2005, in the official gazette, Tome 368, Number 180, and in the daily newspaper, El Mundo. In addition, the web site of the Inter-institutional Commission has a direct link to the complete text of the judgments of March 1, 2005, and November 23, 2004; (e) Regarding the obligation to designate a day dedicated to the children who disappeared during the internal armed conflict for different reasons, on September 29, 2005, the Legislative Assembly issued Legislative Decree No. 829 declaring March 29 each year to be the “Day of Family Reunification of children who were lost during the armed conflict for different reasons.” The State presented the pages of the issue of the official gazette where the decree was published; (f) Regarding the obligation to provide, free of charge, through its specialized health care institutions, the medical and psychological treatment required by the next of kin of the victims, “it has expressed its willingness to provide the next of kin of Erlinda and Ernestina Serrano Cruz with the specialized care they require [… . O]n September 26, 2005, State officials met with members of the Asociación Pro-Búsqueda […,] and also with Arnulfo, José Fernando, Marta, Suyapa and María Rosa, all Serrano Cruz, to inform them of this decision and also to reach agreement on possible dates for the first medical evaluation and the conditions under which this would be carried out [….] Since then, the members of the Serrano Cruz family have been attended in the Maternity and Rosales Hospitals, and also in the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind, and each one has been provided with medical care adapted to the