97 i) B) that to date the whereabouts of the mortal remains of Mr. Bámaca Velásquez is not known.27 with respect to the next of kin of Efraín Bámaca Velásquez: a) that José León Bámaca Hernández is his father, and his sisters are Egidia Gebia and Josefina Bámaca Velásquez and Alberta Velásquez, and that they as well as their father are members of the Mayan culture, Mam ethnic group. His wife was Jennifer Harbury;28 b) that Jennifer Harbury suffered pecuniary and non-pecuniary damage as a result of the detainment, torture, forced disappearance, and death of Efraín Bámaca Velásquez;29 c) that the father and sisters suffered non-pecuniary damage as a result of the detainment, torture, forced disappearance, and death of Efraín Bámaca Velásquez;30 d) that Jennifer Harbury began to search at various police stations and took relevant legal steps, in accordance with domestic legislation, as well as steps at an international level to find him, which caused various expenses;31 27 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; March 19, 2001 note signed by José León Bámaca Hernández, Josefina and Egidia Bámaca Velásquez, Appendix 15 of the brief on Reparations file by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); and video tape under the title “Dirty Secrets: Jennifer, Everardo, and the CIA in Guatemala”. 28 See Bámaca Velásquez Case, supra note 6, para. 121, subparagraph c). 29 See Testimony of Jennifer Harbury 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; expert opinion rendered by Ana Deutsch at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of Jennifer Harbury rendered at the Court on June 16, 1998; Testimony of Patricia Davis rendered at the Court on June 18, 1998; medical certificate on treatment given to Mrs. Jennifer Harbury during her hunger strike in October-November, 1994, issued by Peter R. Kerndt, Director of the Health Research Association, STD Program, and Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of Southern California, United States of America, Appendix 4 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); brief by Kimberly H. Pappas addressed to the Inter-American Court on March 24, 2001, as nurse during Mrs. Jennifer Harbury’s hunger strike in October-November, 1994, Appendix 5 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); April 18, 2001 certificate by Elizabeth Desimone, addressed to the Court in connection with the health condition of Mrs. Jennifer Harbury during the hunger strike in November, 1994, Appendix 5 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”, submitted by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5). 30 See Testimony of Juan José Monterroso rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; Testimony of José León Bámaca Hernández rendered at the Court on November 28, 2001; expert opinion rendered by Anna Deutsch at the Court on November 28, 2001; and video tape under the title “Dirty Secrets: Jennifer, Everardo, and the CIA in Guatemala”, submitted by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5). 31 See Bámaca Velásquez Case, supra note 6, para. 71-90, 121, subparagraph m); payment of plane tickets, Appendix 22 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); payment of hotels in Guatemala, Costa Rica and other countries, Appendix 23 of the brief on Reparations filed by the representatives of the victims (supra para. 5); payments for ground transportation expenses, payment of gasoline and car rentals, Appendix 24 of the brief on Reparations