to “provide an adequate sum of money” for her to pay for her treatment. Furthermore, the Commission requested, in general terms, that the Court order the State to adopt measures of satisfaction and economic compensation to fully repair the alleged violations, both in their pecuniary and non-pecuniary aspects. The Commission did not request additional guarantees of non-repetition. 220. The representatives did not request rehabilitation measures in favor of the alleged victim. They indicated that the alleged victim “does not request” “as such” “any type of compensation for damages for herself and, instead, intends to focus the Court's attention on granting measures of satisfaction and non-repetition.” Additionally, within the framework of the satisfaction measures, the representatives also requested that the State be ordered to (i) guarantee that Brisa and those who provided support will not be subject to retaliation by the State for having presented this case before the Court; (ii) that together with the publications of the judgment and in the act of recognition of responsibility, the State makes public its “commitment [...] to develop a comprehensive, holistic and transformative national strategy to prevent and respond to sexual violence against girls and adolescents, especially incest”; (iii) publicly support and ensure that all necessary licenses and permits are granted each year before the National Day of Solidarity with Victims of Sexual Assault and against Sexual Violence in Children and Adolescents which is celebrated on December 9 August in Bolivia, so that all activities related to the celebration of that day can be carried out without problem, and (iv) facilitate access to academic, technical and financial support available from international organizations to strengthen the government, specifically the judicial system, to achieve more effective management of cases of sexual violence against girls and adolescents. 221. Additionally, the representatives requested other guarantees of non-repetition related to Bolivia being ordered to (i) formally and publicly commit to adopting comprehensive measures to end all forms of violence against children; (ii) participate in the World Association Route city programs to pilot their strategy in Cochabamba, Bolivia; (iii) create a multisectoral and holistic national action plan to eliminate sexual violence against “children and adolescents”, with special emphasis on incest, prioritizing that it be developed in collaboration with the World Alliance. They explained that the aforementioned plan should take into consideration the practices of INSPIRE and the Global Alliance, and incorporate the Sustainable Development Goals of eradicating violence against children by 2030, and the Clinical Guidelines of the World Health Organization on the response to children and adolescents who have been subjected to sexual violence; (iv) carry out a “broad, holistic and transformative” national strategy that includes at least (a) legislative reforms related to the elimination of the statute of limitations for crimes of sexual assault in the Bolivian Criminal Code and the Code of Criminal Procedure, the creation of a criminal offence of incest, and the modification of criminal procedural legislation in order to create incentives for the accused to submit to an abbreviated criminal process in cases of sexual violence against children and adolescents, (b) the effective prosecution of cases of sexual violence against children through specialized prosecutors, practices that prevent revictimization and procedures adapted to children, as well as effective judicial remedies. For the aforementioned effectiveness, the State must “collaborate with a national observatory established by civil society for the management of trials in cases of sexual violence against children and provide support”, (c) effective capture and recapture policies and procedures , (d) ensure that the personnel of special child protection agencies or ombudsman offices have stable positions and adequate financing and training for the management of sexual violence against children and adolescents, (e) annual and sufficient budget allocations, and (f) surveillance and supervision mechanisms. 222. The State rejected the Commission's request. Furthermore, it recalled that the alleged victim, of her own volition, decided not to go to the specialized public health institutions and professionals, and that, in the stage prior to submitting the case to the Court, she expressed her “rejection to an arrangement of medical or psychological care with the State.” In that sense, the alleged victim did not incorporate this measure into her requests. Regarding compensatory damages, taking into account the failure to exhaust domestic remedies and the non-existence of the alleged violations, it would not be appropriate to provide financial compensation. It also highlighted that the alleged victim 67