rapes. To this end, I tried to highlight the role of the IHR System to guarantee the adaptation of domestic regulations to international standards and made considerations on the complex interaction between Human Rights and Criminal Law to support debates on changes in Bolivian criminal legislation. 119. At the public hearing of this case, Ms. Losada stated that the reason she studied Law was precisely her desire to one day be able to argue before this Court. When asked what she expected from this Court, the victim referred to the importance of strengthening the State's response to situations of sexual violence against minors: I would like to tell the Court that I have worked with 2,200 boys and girls who have been sexually abused, (…) who seek help and no one responds. I want the Court to understand that every day my life is at risk, because I do not want my history to be repeated, and it is being repeated every day, it has been repeated for twenty years, I want the Court to know that we have the possibility of changing this, and to prevent it from happening again, so that in twenty years they do not have another girl in my place, asking them to act, and asking governments to respond to this horrible situation. 219 120. As can be seen, Ms. Losada expresses a moving detachment, worrying less about her own situation and more about the general and abstract guarantees of nonrepetition that can protect her peers in the future. For such effects to be effectively achieved, it is first necessary that her story be told appropriately and, second, that this narration drives concrete changes. This Court's judgment, with which I agree, achieves both objectives, but, with special attention to Ms. Losada's commendable petition, this opinion seeks to highlight them once again. Rodrigo Mudrovitsch Judge Pablo Saavedra Alessandri Registar 219 Cf. Statement of Brisa De Angulo Losada during the public hearing before the Court on March 29, 2022. 40