10 Said proceedings and the convictions resulting therefrom affected the personal lifestyle of her husband since his colleagues and friends from the days at Navy School criticized him for having written the book. Her husband could not trust anyone. In a given occasion, they received an “invitation” for her husband to be hospitalized at the Naval Hospital of Punta Arenas “to avoid being hounded by journalists.” They rejected the “invitation” since her husband had been released from his arrest the previous day and it was “an evident attempt to get rid of him.” Temporary detention pending trial was imposed upon her husband in one of these proceedings; therefore, “she was on her own with their 3 children aged 9, 8 and 6.” She had to continue working to be able to cover their home expenses, since her husband’s “salary was withheld.” Their children were also deeply affected by having their father arrested without warning. “[T]hey arrived at their home in vans carrying machine guns.” That happened even after leaving the naval post. During the proceedings against her husband, she had to rent a family residence outside the naval post since, while her husband was under arrest, she was told “on Tuesday that she had to move out from their naval residence on Friday that same week.” Once judicial proceedings were initiated against her husband, they were denied access to naval premises. Once “she was kicked out” together with her children when she was trying to receive assistance at the Naval Hospital in Punta Arenas. Several years afterwards, she lost an employment opportunity as she was denied access to naval museums. 2. Fernando Alejandro Palamara-Stewart, son of the alleged victim He was born to Humberto Palamara-Iribarne and Anne Stewart-Orlandini. In 1993, he was 9 years old when one of his father’s colleagues “arrived” at night and took away the books they had at home in the “living room.” They “got into” their home computer and then arrested his father. He ignores whether they had an arrest warrant. In 1993, they lived in a naval community in Punta Arenas, where he played with the “sons of naval officers.” After judicial proceedings were initiated against his father, their neighbors “no longer hanged around” with them and said his father was “a traitor.” He was deeply affected by criticism against his father. He “cannot forget” when […] his father “was arrested” and they arrived at their place “carrying machine guns, as if his father were a terrorist.” He ignored why his father was arrested and the reason why “they all went mad” after he wrote a book. The relationship with his father was hampered since the latter “was stressed” due to the situation he had to endure. 3. Humberto Antonio Palamara-Stewart, son of the alleged victim