- 98 - International Organization for Migration (IOM), Office in Costa Rica, Manual para la detección del delito de trata de personas orientado a las autoridades migratorias, 2011, pp. 72, 73, 87 and 88 (evidence file, folios 5491, 5492, 5506 and 5507). 517 See, inter alia: (1) Bolivia: Comprehensive law against human trafficking and smuggling, Law No. 263, July 31, 2012, art. 34; (2) Costa Rica: Law against human trafficking and creation of the National Coalition against Illegal Smuggling of Migrants and Human Trafficking, Law No. 9095, February 8, 2013, art. 5; (3) El Salvador: Special Law against human trafficking, Decree No. 824, November 14, 2014, art. 5; (4) Guatemala: Criminal Code, Decree 17-73, amended by article 47 of the Law against sexual violence, and human trafficking and exploitation, Decree No. 9-2009, March 20, 2009, art. 202 Ter. (evidence file, folio 3881); (5) Honduras: Law against human trafficking, Decree No. 592012, July 6, 2012, art. 6; (6) Mexico: General Law to prevent, punish and eliminate crimes of human trafficking for the protection of, and assistance to, the victims of such crimes, June 14, 2012, arts. 10.VIII and 27; (7) Nicaragua: Criminal Code, Law No. 641, November 13, 2007, art. 182; (8) Panama: Law on human trafficking and related activities, Law No. 79, November 9, 2011, art. 4; (9) Dominican Republic: Law on Migrant Smuggling and Human Trafficking, Law No. 13703, October 8, 2003, art. 1, and (10) Venezuela: Organic Law on organized crime and terrorism financing, January 30, 2012, art. 41. 518 519 Cf. Case of Fornerón and daughter v. Argentina, supra, para. 140. 520 Cf. Case of the Hacienda Brasil Verde Workers v. Brazil, supra, para. 320.