16 She learnt of her nephew’s disappearance through the newspaper. She inquired about his whereabouts but nobody gave her an explanation, they even “denied their attack to the university.” When she learnt about the discovery of the common grave, she thought it was a prison or a house so she believed her nephew was alive. Then, she went to the site and she saw burnt remains. She felt great grief. She could identify him on seeing “his hair, his nails [and] his clothes.” She and her family have been seriously affected by the loss of her nephew. In your heart you cannot forget what happened. For several months she had to hide the truth from her brother, Heraclito’s father because “I was afraid to tell him […] as he […] has a heart condition.” When he knew about it, he reacted with great sadness. She spent up his money in expenditures seeking for justice. As a result, she had to close down his market-stall. She had bodyguards during three or four months because she feared something could happen to her, as she had to “continue moving and searching.” “There is no justice. They always conceal justice [.].Until my death, I will always keep on searching for the truth.” She requested the Inter American Court to order the State to “tell them where the remains are,[…] where the heads are, […] where they keep them.’ c) Victor Andres Ortiz-Torres, father of Luis Enrique Ortiz-Perea His son enrolled in the Universidad de La Cantuta (La Cantuta University) with the purpose of getting his degree and then traveling through Mexico in order to “excel over his studies.” As student, his son “complained against the excesses of the military within university.” When he knew about his son’s disappearance he thought that “he would find him sometime, in some place, battered by the treatment that the military always give people.” Later, he felt “he had lost him […] and that it would be difficult to find him, as the conduct of the military officers was already known.” His family felt unable to speak. It seemed that all the authorities “had received the order to remain silent.” They have incurred several expenses during the years of their search. His daughter Gisela also spent lots of money and she is jobless as she has devoted her life to the search of justice. “The military [..] go beyond their authority; they decide over the life and death of people with the excuse that they are terrorists.” In fact, in the case of La Cantuta “the military have succeeded in spreading the idea [at domestic level] that all the people that have died there were terrorists and their families as well.” His family has been threatened. His daughter Gisela was sent a funeral wreath to APRODEH saying she was going to die; and his two younger daughters “were approached by two