17 policemen who told them to make no comment”; furthermore, in the corner of [his] home there were policemen to keep watch on them.” He is very concerned about his daughter Gisela’s safety, who apart from having abandoned her studies, “has been deeply affected by all the events, as she now is very quick-tempered and she was not like this before.” Moreover, he feels very sad because he is not going to see his son again. He received a monetary compensation from the State for his son’s disappearance in 1995. In spite of the fourteen years that have passed by since the events, he feels “justice has not been done yet.” Finally, he requested the Court to order the State to “stop treating them as terrorists.” d) José Ariol Teodoro- Leon, father of Robert Edgar Teodoro-Espinoza His son had been raised by him, his grandmother and his foster mother. When he knew about his son’s disappearance he “[lost heart and thought] the worst.” He and his wife took him clothes because they thought he might be feeling cold. He learnt about the discovery of the graves through the magazine “Si.” He and his wife took turns to go to the excavations every day. They identified a piece of his son’s trousers and sweater. He felt “pain [,] anguish [and] grief.” He and his family will go on “suffering until their death.” “He does not want to work any longer. What’s the use of it? […]He is going to die.” He requested the Court to order the State to return them the remains of his son, to finish “the trial of La Cantuta all at once;” to order “an exemplary punishment” and reparations. e) José Oyague-Velazco, father of Dora Oyague-Fierro His daughter was studying initial teaching and wanted to “build a school and manage it.” He knew about her disappearance “because she had to return home on Friday and she did not arrive, so he went to the university to fetch her and the army did not allow [him] to enter.” He felt “nervous and had the premonition that something bad was about to happen [. Afterwards,] on seeing her name [in the newspaper he started] crying because he felt that something had already happened to her.” He and his brother filed a complaint with the prosecutor´s office. However, “they have never received a reply.” When he learnt that some graves had been discovered, he felt “fury, helplessness, injustice, rage, for the abuse committed by the military.” In one of the graves he found his daughter’s stockings. It was then that he thought that everything had been a premeditated and treacherous action and that someone had ordered it.” His family was threatened. They called him to his home and told him to “shut up or he would face the same fate,” and they also called him “terrorist” (terruco.) They left anonymous threats at his home saying “it would be better for him to keep silent; otherwise he would regret it.”