2 in accordance with the fifteenth “Considering” paragraph and the second declaratory paragraph of the [ … ] Order. 3. To request the victim’s representatives and next of kin and the InterAmerican Commission that they submit their observations to the State’s report mentioned in the aforementioned paragraph within four and six weeks, respectively, as of the date the report is received. 4. To continue monitoring the paragraphs pending compliance in the Judgment on merits, reparations and costs delivered by this Court. […] 3. The report from the State of Guatemala (hereinafter “Guatemala” or “the State”) submitted on November 8, 2005, which provided information on the state of compliance with the judgment and pointed out that “as ordered, it named the street and unveiled the plaque” in memory of Myrna Mack-Chang. These acts took place on September 11 and 12, 2005. In addition, the State reported that these events were attended by representatives of the Mack-Chang family, the Catholic church, the Association for the Advancement of Social Sciences (hereinafter “AVANCSO”) and the State. 4. The December 15, 2005 brief of the representatives of the victim and her next of kin (hereinafter “the representatives”), which contained their observations to the State’s report, in which they stated that: “in effect, on September 11, [2005] the 12th Street between the 12th and 13th avenues in zone one of the capital was named Myrna Mack. On September 12, a commemorative plaque was placed at AVANCSO's new headquarters. These activities were carried out in coordination with the MackChang family.” 5. The brief of the State submitted on September 26, 2006, in which it reported, inter alia, that: a) the Coordinator of the Presidential Human Rights Commission (hereinafter, "COPREDH") asked the Ministry of the Interior for information on the actions taken both at the domestic and international levels by the competent authorities in order to establish the whereabouts of Juan Valencia Osorio, and enforce the arrest warrant issued against him; b) a draft bill was prepared to amend ten articles of the Law of Amparo proceedings, Habeas Corpus, and Constitutionality, introduced by the Supreme Court of Justice in the Congress of the Republic of Guatemala in August of 2005 (Decree 1-86 of the National Constitutional Assembly). The reforms seek to prevent these remedies from being abused so as to hinder the advancement of a judicial proceeding. On August 9, 2006 the Congress of the Republic conducted its second review of the proposed amendment to this law; c) regarding the training courses for members of the armed forces and the police, it submitted information about the basic training manuals of the National Police Academy; and d) the entity responsible for securing the funds for the scholarship submitted the draft “Myrna Mack Scholarship Rules,” based on criteria agreed upon by the representatives of the School of History of San Carlos University of Guatemala, AVANCSO, the Myrna Mack Foundation, the representative of the Planning and Programming Secretariat (SEGEPLAN), and staff from COPREDH’s Legal Affairs Department. The draft “Myrna Mack Scholarship