98 C) e) that the continuing impunity in this case still makes his next of kin suffer;32 f) that to date the whereabouts of the mortal remains of Mr. Bámaca Velásquez is unknown, and this continues to cause suffering to his next of kin;33 and g) that Jennifer Harbury worked as an attorney for Texas Rural Legal Aid, Inc. until 1992, with an annual salary of US$ 42,000 (forty-two thousand United States dollars), a practice she interrupted to devote herself to searching for her husband. She renewed that work activity in January, 1997.34 with respect to other facts a) that the life expectancy of a man who was roughly 35 years old in Guatemala in 1992 was approximately 34 additional years, that is, a total of 69 years;35 and D) with respect to representation of the next of kin before the interAmerican system for the protection of human rights and expenses pertaining to this representation filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); payment for phone calls, faxes, photocopies, notary public services, courier, authentications and translations, Appendix 25 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); payments for legal services under domestic jurisdiction, Appendix 26 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); and video tape under the title “Dirty Secrets: Jennifer, Everardo, and the CIA in Guatemala”. 32 See Testimony of Jennifer Harbury rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of José León Bámaca Hernández rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of Juan José Monterroso rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of Emily Jones rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; March 19, 2001 note signed by José León Bámaca Hernández, Josefina and Egidia Bámaca Velásquez, Appendix 15 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); and videotape under the title “Dirty Secrets: Jennifer, Everardo, and the CIA in Guatemala”. 33 See Testimony of Jennifer Harbury rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of José León Bámaca Hernández rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of Juan José Monterroso rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of Emily Jones rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; March 19, 2001 note signed by José León Bámaca Hernández, Josefina and Egidia Bámaca Velásquez, Appendix 15 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); and video tape under the title “Dirty Secrets: Jennifer, Everardo, and the CIA in Guatemala”. 34 See Certificate issued by Susan Law, Director of Collaborative Services of Texas Rural Legal Aid, Inc., Appendix 13 of the brief filed by the representatives of the victims, in Volume I Evidence Volume I, at the Secretariat of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, f. 86; and Testimony of Emily Jones rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001. 35 Based on the abridged tables on mortality in Guatemala by the Instituto Nacional de Estadística (1990-1995 period), Appendix 8 of the brief filed by the representatives of the victims; and foldout by the Instituto Nacional de Estadística, “Indicadores Sociales de Guatemala”, in the Paniagua Morales et al. Case.