214. The State must comply with the reparation measures provided in this section within a period of 18 months from the notification of this judgment. The State must present an annual report for five years, in which it indicates the actions that have been carried out for such purposes. d.4. Sexual education for children and adolescents 215. The Court has indicated that sexual and reproductive education must be suitable to enable children to have an adequate understanding of the implications of sexual and emotional relationships, particularly in relation to consent for such relationships and the exercise of freedoms regarding their sexual and reproductive rights.331 In this regard, Bolivia has indicated that it is developing a Comprehensive Sexual Education Program. However, the Court notes that the program has not been approved to date and that the State did not provide additional information on other measures in this regard that are currently in force. 216. Therefore, the Court considers it pertinent that the State, within a period of two years from the notification of this judgment, incorporates adequate, timely and appropriate information into the compulsory school teaching materials in accordance with the level of maturity of the children and adolescents aimed at providing them with tools to prevent, identify and report acts that constitute sexual violence and its risks. These materials must include information about the importance of consent in sexual relations and about incest. The State must present an annual report for three years, in which it indicates the actions that have been carried out for such purposes. d.5. Statistics on sexual violence against children and adolescents 217. The Court values the information presented by the State regarding the existence of the Information System for Children and Adolescents ("SINNA" according to its initials in Spanish) and the records and statistics carried out by the Bolivian Police and the Public Prosecution, and that these databases have been used for the development of technical instruments such as the Integrated Bolivian Model of Action against Gender-Based Violence and for Strengthening the capacities of the different actors in addressing cases of sexual violence against children and adolescents. However, the Court notes that said information is fragmented in different national institutions and that the data is not publicly accessible. 218. Considering the above and taking into account the importance of access to information for the formulation of appropriate public policies aimed at preventing the repetition of events such as those in this case, this Court orders that the State design, within a period of one year, and implement, within three years, a national, centralized system for collecting data on cases of sexual violence against minors, disaggregating age, place of occurrence, profile of the perpetrator, relationship with the victim, among other variables, that allow the quantitative and qualitative analysis of acts of sexual violence against minors. In addition, the number of cases that were effectively prosecuted must be specified, identifying the number of accusations, convictions, and acquittals. This information must be disseminated annually by the State, guaranteeing its access to the entire population in general, as well as the confidentiality of the identity of the victims. To this end, the State must present to the Court an annual report for five years from the implementation of the data collection system, in which it indicates the actions that have been carried out for this purpose. E. Other reparation measures requested 219. The Commission asked the Court to order the State to provide the health care measures necessary for Brisa's rehabilitation, if she so wishes, by mutual agreement. It added that, if it is not possible to implement the measures due to Brisa's lack of permanence in Bolivia, the State be ordered 331 Case of Guzmán Albarracín et al. v. Ecuador, supra, para. 139. 66