Nacional de San Marcos in order to take out teachers and students and they took them with them, among whom there was her daughter, Teresa Díaz.70 92. On December 20, 2005, Federico Díaz Aparicio made a statement for the inquiry at the Fifth Prosecution Service, indicating the following: My mother Graciela Aparicio Pastor told me that she assumed that they had killed her […]. I did not report this out of fear for what the neighbors would say and fear of retaliation by the police against our family.71 93. On September 2, 1992, the IACHR notified the Peruvian State about the petition regarding the presumed forced disappearance of Professor Teresa Díaz Aparicio. Afterwards, in its report on the human rights situation in Peru on March 12, 1993, the Commission voiced its concern about reports of the disappearance of various persons between May and August 1992, among whom there was Ms. Teresa Díaz Aparicio.72 The name of Teresa Díaz Aparicio appears on the list entitled “List of Dead or Missing Persons Reported to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission 1980-2000,” also documented by the Office of the Human Rights Ombudsperson (Defensoría del Pueblo). 73 94. On November 17, 1992, the National Counter-Terrorism Department of the National Police Force of Peru submitted Report No. 223-93-EMG/DIPANDH whereby it reported it had sent letters to the Joint Command of the Armed Forces, Office of the General Inspector of the Army, divisions of the National Police Force of Peru (DININCRI-PNP, DINCOTE-PNP, and VII-RPNP), and the Detainee Monitoring Office. 74 This report indicates the following: […] 2. The reports received by this Department, coming from the above-mentioned police bodies, specify that the person Teresa DIAZ APARICIO is not registered as a detainee or as someone intervened by PNP personnel, it is also indicated that, after examining the corresponding files, there is no complaint whatsoever filed regarding her disappearance nor are there any records in the police jurisdictions of the above-mentioned bodies.75 95. On February 27, 2002, the 19th Criminal Court of Lima ruled that the habeas corpus petition filed by Federico Díaz Aparicio on the 25th day of that same month and year was inadmissible and pointed out: CONSIDERING: That the detention of Teresa Díaz Aparicio took place in the year nineteen ninety-two, that the petitioner has no knowledge about where his sister might be at present, 70 Annex 16. Public Prosecutor’s Office, Second Supranational Criminal Prosecution Service, Preliminary Inquiry Statement made by Petronilla Viviana Becerra Raimondi. Case file No. 11-2007 of November 12, 2007, pages 921 to 924. Annex 3, Volume IV, of the communication from the petitioners of May 22, 2012. 71 Annex 17. Preliminary Inquiry Statement made by Federico Díaz Aparicio at the Fifth Supraprovincial Criminal Prosecution Service on December 20, 2005, page. 000667. Annex 3, Volume III, of the communication from the petitioners of May 22, 2012. 72 IACHR, Second Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Peru, IACHR, Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Peru, OEA/Ser.L/V/II.83, Doc. 31, March 12, 1993, Section III. SITUATION AS OF APRIL 5, 1992, paragraph 90, available at: www.cidh.oas.org/countryrep/Peru93sp/iii.htm 73 Database of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Peru, List of Dead and Missing Persons Reported to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission 1980-2000, page 124 ( E#15-1013394), available at: http://www.cverdad.org.pe/ifinal/pdf/Tomo%20%20ANEXOS/PDFSAnexo4/ListaMuertosyDesaparecidos.pdf 74 Annex 18. Note No. 7-5-M-035 and Note No. 7-5-M-336 from the Permanent Representative of Peru to the OAS from February 8, 1993 and October 14, 1993, respectively. 75 Annex 19. Note No. 7-5-M-336 from October 14, 1993. Report No. 223-93-EMG/DIPANDH of September 16, 1993.