57 Victoria Eneri and Leydis Rossimar, both with the surname Landaeta Galindo (sisters), Francy Yelut Parra Guzmán (life companion of Igmar Alexander Landateta Mejías), and Johanyelis Alejandra Parra (daughter of Alexander Landaeta Mejías). VI. CONCLUSIONS 288. Based on the factual and legal considerations presented throughout this report, the InterAmerican Commission concludes that the State of Venezuela is responsible for: a) Violating the rights to life and humane treatment enshrined in Articles 4 and 5 of the American Convention in connection with Article 1.1 of the same instrument, to the detriment of Igmar Alexander Landaeta Mejías. b) Violating the right to life, humane treatment, personal liberty, and special protection for children, established in Articles 4, 5, 7, and 19 of the American Convention in connection with Article 1.1 of the same instrument, to the detriment of Eduardo José Landaeta Mejías. c) Violating the rights to humane treatment, a fair trial, and judicial protection, enshrined in Articles 5, 8, and 25 of the American Convention, in connection with Article 1.1 of the same instrument, to the detriment of María Magdalena Mejías (mother), Ignacio Landaeta Muñoz (father), Victoria Eneri and Leydis Rossimar, both with the surname Landaeta Galindo (sisters), Francy Yelut Parra Guzmán (life companion of Igmar Alexander Landateta Mejías), and Johanyelis Alejandra Parra (daughter of Igmar Alexander Landaeta Mejías). VI. RECOMMENDATIONS 289. Based on the foregoing conclusions, THE INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS, RECOMMENDS THAT THE VENEZUELAN STATE, 1. Conduct a complete, impartial, effective, and timely investigation of the human rights violations described in this report, in order to establish and impose punishment for the intellectual and material responsibility for the facts described. 2. These investigations must be conducted in such a way as to establish the links between each of the events covered in this report, as well as between those events and the more general context of violence and extrajudicial executions committed by the regional police. 3. Provide appropriate administrative, disciplinary, and criminal measures to address the actions and omissions of the State officials who contributed to justice denied and impunity surrounding the facts in this case. 4. Make adequate reparations for the human rights violations related in this report in both material and moral terms. 5. Provide mechanisms to prevent repetition, including: i) training programs on international human rights standards in general, and with respect to children and adolescents, directed to the Aragua State Police; ii) measures to ensure effective accountability in the criminal, disciplinary, and administrative sphere, in cases of alleged abuse of power by State agents responsible for public security; and iii) legislative, administrative, and other types of measures for investigating with due diligence and in accordance with relevant international standards the need for and proportionality of the lethal use of force by police officers, to ensure the existence of effective protocols so that adequate control and accountability mechanisms can be implemented in response to the actions of such officers.