6 8. To call upon the representatives of the victims and their next of kin and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights to submit their comments on the State’s report mentioned in the preceding operative paragraph within two months of receiving it. 9. To continue monitoring the aspects of the judgment of March 14, 2001 (merits), and November 30, 2001(reparations) that [were] pending compliance. […] 4. The State’s report of April 1, 2004, to the following effect: a) Concerning the financial compensation, the “Agreement on Full Reparations to the Victims and the Victims’ Next of Kin in the Barrios Altos Case” was signed on August 22, 2001. In the ceremony, they were given a token amount symbolizing the monetary compensation that the Court had ordered; on April 29, 2003, they were paid the balance. Still pending are the payments owed to the heirs of victims Tito Ricardo Ramírez Alberto and Benedicta Yanque Churo, who provided incontrovertible proof that they were those individuals’ next of kin; b) concerning the trust fund for the beneficiaries who are minors, a number of prestigious banks in Peru were consulted concerning each institution’s requirements and procedures and about the interest rate they pay on current accounts in trust funds for minors. The State’s agent recommended that the compensation owed to minors be deposited in the Banco de la Nación. No action has been taken on this suggestion thus far to effectively comply with this point; c) concerning the health-related benefits, the State will defray the costs associated with the health services and medical care (“out-patient consultation, diagnostic support procedures, medicine, specialized care, diagnostic procedures, hospitalization, surgery, childbirth, traumatological rehabilitation, and mental health”) ordered for the victims and their beneficiaries, through the health care facilities in the Peruvian State Health Care System; d) concerning the educational benefits, the Social Welfare Area of the Ministry of Education interviewed the beneficiaries with the idea of giving them full or partial grants for study in various State institutions. The National Industrial Labor Training Service (SENATI) will admit one of the beneficiaries, whose tuition was recently paid by the Ministry of Education. The other beneficiaries were not accepted anywhere, as they did not meet the minimum requirements for enrollment. They were told they might be accepted once they were able to meet those requirements and that the State would pay their tuition. As for the “school-age minors and other [beneficiaries],” overtures were made with the Ministry of Education in order to be able to have their guardians receive a sum of money sufficient to cover the average cost of school supplies and a uniform for one year; and e) concerning the commemorative memorial, the State “coordinated” with the Mayor of Lima to have a “monument [erected] in honor of the victims of the Barrios Altos case.” It also “coordinated” with an artist on the design of an “image” that would evoke the memory of the victims.