23 respectively, the burial certificate, the death certificate, and the autopsy report for Eduardo José 125 Landaeta. 110. On July 6, 1997, the CTPJ sent an official letter to the Police Commandant of Aragua requesting the appearance of officers Carlos Alexander Rojas, Carlos Andrés Requena, and Freddy 126 Antonio Blanco in order to provide statements. The follow-up statement of Carlos Andrés Requena was 127 taken on July 8, 1997. 111. On July 10, 1997, the Medical Examiner's Office issued a report indicating the above128 described results of the autopsy. 112. On August 12, 1997, CTPJ officers visited the homes of Yuribet Rujano Castro and Virginia Duarte Hernández, who were named as witnesses in the case file and, due to the fact that they 129 could not be found, they left summonses with other persons. 113. On August 30, 1997, having been summoned, Carlos Alexander Rojas Alvarado 130 appeared at the CTPJ to provide his version of the events. 114. That same day, Yuribet del Valle Castro appeared at the CTPJ and said that she had seen the incident as she was passing the spot in the company of her friend, Virginia Hernández de 131 Duarte. 115. On August 14, 1997, the Criminalistics Laboratory sent the CTPJ a copy of the 132 planimetric study, which was prepared based on the autopsy report. 116. On August 27, 1997, Jorge León García, representing María Magdalena Mejías, the mother of Eduardo José, went to the Ninth Prosecutor's Office to file a complaint and request the opening of a “bare facts” investigation into the homicide of Eduardo José Landaeta and the circumstances in which it occurred, including the prior warnings given by a number of police officers to his mother regarding the intention to execute him once he had been detained. This complaint also states that the same officers who one month earlier had executed Igmar Alexander Landaeta Mejías–Eduardo José’s brother–went to the place where the latter was being held to ask for him and presumably take him “to headquarters.” The complaint also mentioned that the version of the police officers was extremely odd since the vehicle did not seem to be damaged or have bullet holes in the chassis--only two outward 133 perforations--while Eduardo José’s body had 15 bullet holes in it. 125 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 109-112 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 126 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 113 and 114 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 127 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 115 and 116 (illegible) (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 128 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 121-123. (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 129 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 126, 127, and 128. (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 130 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, page 129 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 131 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 130 and 131 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 132 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 132 and 133 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007). 133 Appendix 9. Exhibit 1. Domestic proceeding. Case 4C-4822/04, pages 2, 3, and 4 (Appendix 2 to the petitioners’ brief with observations on merits of July 18, 2007).