3 6) A public act to honor and dignify the memory of the disappeared. A street, park, elementary school, high school, or hospital could be named for the victims of disappearances. 7) The demobilization and disbanding of the repressive bodies especially created to kidnap, torture, make disappear and assassinate. 8) Guarantees to respect the work of humanitarian and family organizations and public recognition of their social function. 9) An end to all forms of overt or indirect aggression or pressure against the families of the disappeared and public recognition of their honor. 10) The establishment of a fund for the primary, secondary, and universitary education of the children of the disappeared. 11) Guaranteed employment for the children of the disappeared who are of working age. 12) The establishment of a retirement fund for the parents of the disappeared. 7. As required by the Resolution of January 20, 1989, the Commission submitted its opinion on March 1, 1989. It asserted that the just compensation to be paid by Honduras to the family of Saúl Godínez Cruz should include the following: 1. The adoption of measures by the State of Honduras which express its emphatic condemnation of the facts that gave rise to the Court's judgment. In particular, it should be established that the Government has an obligation to carry out an exhaustive investigation of the circumstances of the disappearance of Saúl Godínez and to bring charges against anyone responsible for the disappearance. 2. The granting to the wife and daughter of Saúl Godínez of the following benefits: 3. a) Payment to the wife of Saúl Godínez, Mrs. Enmidida Escoto de Godínez, of the highest pension recognized by Honduran law. b) Payment to the daughter of Saúl Godínez, Emma Patricia Godínez Escoto, of a pension or subsidy until she completes her university education, and c) Title to an adequate house, equivalent to the house of a middle class professional family. Payment to the wife and daughter of Saúl Godínez of a cash amount corresponding to the resultant damages, loss of earnings, and emotional harm suffered by the family of Saúl Godínez, to be determined by the Illustrious Court based upon the expert opinion offered by the victim's family. 8. On March 10, 1989, the attorneys submitted a pleading in which they assert that, in conformity with Article 63 of the Convention, reparation should be moral as well as a monetary. The measures they request as moral reparation are the following: