Cory Clodolia Tenicela Tello was detained and taken to the Department of Criminal Investigation. In the same document, the mother indicated that on October 22, 1992, her home was searched and she was given to understand by the lieutenant of the technical police that her daughter was detained. In addition, an opinion (dictamen) of the Public Ministry on the case, prepared in 2013, indicates that she was detained in a public place. There are several elements that strengthen this information on the detention by state agents. Cory Clodolia Tenicela Tello, at the time of her disappearance, was a student of the Universidad Nacional del Centro del Perú which, as has been noted, along with the Universidad Nacional de San Marcos and other universities, became a scenario of violence. Within the same report of the Office of the First Superior Criminal Prosecutor (Primera Fiscalía Superior Penal), within the criminal proceeding with respect to the case of Cory Clodolia Tenicela Tello reference is made precisely to the modus operandi followed at the time of the facts in selecting the victim, and in her disappearance, and it is indicated that “in addition, these illicit acts were systematic, from 1989 to 1993, as the victims, students, professors, and workers of the UNCP were considered members of terrorist organizations; accordingly, the events that are the subject of the investigation constitute crimes against humanity.” Another element of the modus operandi described by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and that is present in the case of Cory Clodolia Tenicela Tello has to do with the searches conducted at the victims’ homes to look for information on their supposed ties with terrorist groups. 176. While the cases of Wilfredo Terrones Silva and Teresa Díaz Aparicio do not include specific information about detentions, the Commission finds that from the information available on the circumstances surrounding the detention and their profiles, it is possible to infer that the security forces considered them sympathizers of Shining Path and that their disappearance was committed by state agents in the context already described in this report. 177. In the case of Wilfredo Terrones Silva the Commission determined that he was last seen on August 26, 1992. As for his profile, Mr. Terrones Silva was a member of the Asociación Abogados Democráticos and represented persons being tried on terrorism charges. The State itself reported that Mr. Terrones Silva was accused as assistant base director and leader of Shining Path in the province of Jaén. In addition to the profile that allows one to identify Mr. Terrones Silva as a potential victim of the context already noted, the Commission has a news article that makes reference to an interview with a former member of the Grupo Colina who, on describing its crimes against presumed terrorists, said that one of the persons cast into the sea was “democratic lawyer Wilfredo Terrones.” 178. In the case of Teresa Díaz Aparicio, the Commission established that she was last seen on August 19, 1992, when after leaving her home she never made it to work. As for her profile, Teresa Díaz Aparicio was a member of the Faculty Association (Asociación de Docentes) and also worked as a member of the Social and Legal Services Commission of the Universidad Nacional de San Marcos, keeping tabs on the situation of students detained and faculty members facing judicial proceedings. As regards the relevance of her activities along similar lines to what has been indicated with respect to Cory Clodolia Tenicela Tello, it has been proven that at the time of the facts there was also a stigma attached to persons associated with certain universities, one of them the Universidad Nacional de San Marcos. The Commission notes that in the case of Teresa Díaz Aparicio there are also antecedents to take into account: (i) she was detained and her home searched by DINCOTE in 1989; and (ii) another search of her home the same year, which was referenced in a writ of habeas corpus and though it was denied, no investigation was carried out to refute that it had occurred. The Commission observes that the profile of Teresa Díaz Aparicio, as a person associated with terrorism, appears to be evident in the police report on the first detention, in which the police concluded that she belonged to the Shining Path support structure, and that she was in charge of providing lodging, food, medical assistance, and other necessities to the subversive group. In addition, the Commission has the testimony of her brother, Federico Díaz Aparicio, who indicated that Teresa Díaz Aparicio told him that she felt she was the target of surveillance by the National Police. The Commission also has two documents from state agencies that indicate that the information available points to a forced disappearance. Accordingly, in 2009, the Public Ministry determined that there are indicia that what happened to Teresa Díaz Aparicio was a forced disappearance, taking into account the practices of the police at that time, the prior arrest and searches, and the perception by the authorities that she was associated with Shining Path. There is an official note from the Ministry of Interior to the Ministry of Justice, in 2013, indicating that the disappearance of