3 members have been hindered in their work as human rights defenders, on account of the fear caused by the threats against them; b) the situation of extreme gravity and urgency is evidenced by: i) the complaints about the threats which have been going on for more than a year against A. J. and her next of kin; ii) the actual fulfillment of such threats through extremely serious acts, such as the rape committed against A. J. and the murder of her father B. J.; iii) the report about several intimidation mechanisms set up against members of the organization that has given support to the family; iv) the lack of response by the State to the precautionary measures granted by the Commission and to its later insistence; v) the continuing threats against all the beneficiaries and the arsoning of the dwelling place of A. J.’s family, in spite of the fact that the precautionary measures had been granted; vi) the failure by the domestic authorities to afford some type of protection, some risk reducing mechanism or to investigate the facts reported; vii) the moving out of the family as a result of the defenseless position from which they currently face a latent risk for their lives and personal integrity, and viii) the unprotected conditions in which ACREDH members continue to work. Furthermore, the nature of what is threatened, the very rights to life and to personal integrity, as well as the ability of some of the beneficiaries to keep working in the defense of human rights, are an extreme instance of the irreparable consequences this request for provisional measures tries to avoid, and c) Haiti has not given any answer, neither to the first request for precautionary measures nor to the second one. That amounts to a sign of the lack of action by the State to protect the life and the personal integrity of the beneficiaries. Such assumption is confirmed by the continued threats and attacks against the beneficiaries, in spite of the precautionary measures in force, something which places them in a situation of extreme vulnerability, defenselessness and helplessness, while their lives and personal integrity remain in risk of imminent damage. 4. The request by the Inter-American Commission for the Court, under Article 63(2) of the American Convention, to require the State to adopt the following measures: a) to adopt forthwith all the measures necessary to guarantee the life and the personal integrity of the beneficiaries. b) to adopt without delay the necessary measures so that A. J. and her mother, J. L., may return safely to the Petit Goâve area, if they so desire; c) to adopt without delay the measures necessary for Sterlin Joudain, Michelet Laguerre, Pierre Luc Sael and André Junior Laurore to be able to continue their work of promoting and defending human rights in Haiti; d) to agree with the beneficiaries on the mechanisms best suited to implement the protection measures, in such a manner as to make sure they be both effective and pertinent; e) to carry out an investigation into the facts which gave rise to the request for provisional measures, as a preventive mechanism aimed at avoiding new threats or possible attacks against the life and the integrity of the beneficiaries, and