33 Marco Antonio Molina Theissen (victim) Emma Theissen Álvarez Vda. de Molina (mother) Carlos Augusto Molina Palma (deceased father) Ana Lucrecia Molina Theissen (sister) María Eugenia Molina Theissen (sister) Emma Guadalupe Molina Theissen (sister) REPARATIONS FOR PECUNIARY DAMAGES Detriment to Lost earnings Consequential Expenses for damages psychological assets treatment US$100,000.00 Total US$100,000.00 US$280.00 US$40,000.00 US$40,280.00 US$280.00 US$40,000.00 US$40,280.00 US$280.00 US $6,000.00 US$20,000.00 US$26,280.00 US$280.00 US $8,000.00 US$20,000.00 US$28,280.00 US$280.00 US$20,000.00 US$20,000.00 US$40,280.00 TOTAL US$ 275,400.00 C) NON-PECUNIARY DAMAGES Arguments of the Commission 62. The Commission pointed out that: a) the award for “moral damages” caused must be substantial, to take into account the suffering, anguish and grief suffered by the parents and the sisters of the victim due to their irreparable loss, from when the facts took place in 1981 to date. Impunity still prevails regarding Marco Antonio’s forced disappearance. Furthermore, the Molina Theissen family had to emigrate to another country, out of fear that another member of the family might suffer what happened to Marco Antonio Molina Theissen, for which reason they had to leave behind their “jobs, their roots, their culture, their people, their home, their belongings, their other relatives [and] friends.” All this has caused the Molina Theissen family great psychological damage. Therefore, the Commission asked the Court to determine the “moral damages;” and b) as a consequence of the violations against Marco Antonio Molina Theissen, his life plan was destroyed; therefore, the Commission asked the Court to acknowledge that said life plan was cut short and to set, in fairness, an amount that the State must pay to the Molina Theissen family. The Commission also pointed out that the Court must take into count the detriment to the life plan of each of the members of said family.