Since the appendage to Civil Code Article 213 Session 3, the corresponding relation between “restoration of the status quo” and “monetary compensation” has further illustrated the nation's dual track approach in the area of compensation. Thus in regard to the means of compensation toward property or character, the principle of Civil Code Article213 takes precedence. Civil Code Article 213 protects the “full interest” of the injured party, where “full interest” refers to restoring an injured party to the status quo prior to the injury, essentially upholding the principles of “restoration” in punitive damage. Civil Codes Article 214 and 215 protect the “value interest,” thus relative to the notions of “restoration” and “monetarycompensation” the compensation is measured by the damage to personal property. Taking into account that injuries to character cannot, in principle, be classified as an injury under Civil Codes Article 214 and 215, the statutes are ineffectual. Additionally, Civil Code Article 196 serves to supplement Article 213 Session 3, providing claims of diminution to the value of property, thus achieving full restoration for the injured party. At the same time, when examining the issue of “replacement,” the principles of Civil Code Artic1e 213 Session 3 focus upon the result of restoration rather than the process. Moreover, damages to character are compensated firstly through restoration to the status quo or attempts of restoration. Where compensation is inadequate for the damage incurred and the case falls under Civil Code Article195 Session 1 Verse 1 or Article 227, the injured person (or creditor) must claim a specific amount of consolation payment from the offending party (or debtor).