available with the names and addresses of all the people who reside in different parts of the country about whom it had information. It was precisely these lists […] that made it possible for the State to contact the victims to start payment of the financial compensation; however, the State has not taken the initiative to coordinate the implementation of this measure of reparation through these channels.” 42. The Commission took note of the information provided by the State and observed that Guatemala “has not forwarded information on the actions or work plans in place to implement an adequate program of medical and psychological care for the victims; nor has it forwarded information on any other measures it would be using to locate the beneficiaries.” With regard to locating the victims, the Commission understood that the collaboration of the representatives was required, but indicated that “it is the State’s obligation to provide adequate reparation deriving from the attribution of international responsibility […]. The State must use all available means to comply with this obligation.” 43. Based on the above, the Court observes that the State has not complied with the obligation to provide the medical and psychological treatment ordered in the sixteenth operative paragraph of the judgment. The Court takes into account the information provided by the parties and considers it important that the State coordinate with the representatives the necessary measures to locate the beneficiaries, and that the representatives cooperate in this regard. Consequently, this Court considers it essential that the State take all the necessary measures conducive to providing the victims immediately with adequate and free medical and psychological treatment, determined according to their health needs and by mutual agreement with the victims, including the provision of medication. In accordance with paragraph 270 of the judgment, this medical and psychological treatment may be provided by State specialized personnel and institutions or, if necessary, the State can have recourse to specialized private or civil society institutions. In order to monitor compliance with this obligation, the State must provide detailed and updated information on the measures adopted and the results. I) Creation of a webpage to search for children abducted and illegally held (seventeenth operative paragraph) 44. The State advised that “several human rights institutions had been invited to working meetings during which it had expressed its commitment.” Despite this, it indicated that “some of the institutions [had been unable] to assume this commitment, owing to their budget, competence or mandate.” It added that the State was “studying other possibilities to comply with what was ordered.” 45. The representatives stated that the information provided by the State “again reveals the absence of resolve and a serious lack of coordination between the different State entities.” 46. The Commission observed that “the time frame for complying with this measure of reparation has already expired and the information presented by the State fails to show that it has taken even minimally effective measures to comply with it.” It also stated that Guatemala “must fulfill the requirements established by the Court, specifically regarding: (i) the allocation of the human, financial, logistic and any other resources required for its creation and operation, and (ii) the State must collaborate with the national and international institutions or associations responsible for locating children abducted during the domestic conflict.” 13