The song "The Death of the Guerrilla" addresses one of the most significant and tragic episodes of Chile's War of Independence: the transfer of Manuel Rodríguez from the San Pablo barracks in Santiago to the Quillota prison and his subsequent assassination. The video is now available on YouTube.

Carlos Gajardo, a former prosecutor, has raised alarms over a newly proposed bill in the Chilean Senate that may allow convicts to serve their sentences at home due to chronic illnesses, calling it a 'concealed end-point law' that could benefit serious offenders.

The Supreme Court has upheld a definitive sentence of 5 years and one day of imprisonment for José Roberto Valdivia Dames, a key figure in the Patria y Libertad Nationalist Front, for his involvement in a qualified kidnapping case connected to crimes against humanity committed in 1973.

A controversial Senate vote, led by Senator Javier Macaya, has approved a bill that could benefit offenders over 70 years old, including Macaya's convicted father, igniting debates over potential conflicts of interest and the implications for public safety.

The right-wing is once again pushing a bill that could open the door to sentence commutation and alternative fulfillments, an initiative that could practically benefit those convicted of human rights violations. In Chile, memory is not just a thing of the past: it is a current battleground.

The song "Angelita Huenumán" was featured on the 1970 album "Canto Libre," recorded by Victor Jara along with musician Patricio Castillo from Quilapayún, becoming one of the most memorable songs by the national singer-songwriter.

Introduced by right-wing senators Francisco Chahuán, Luciano Cruz-Coke, Alejandro Kusanovic, Luz Ebensperger, and Carlos Kuschel, this initiative has drawn criticism from Senator Fabiola Campillai, who claims it is part of "an evident political strategy" designed to pave the way for an agenda of impunity for the next incoming government, which will not hesitate to use it to release human rights offenders.

The proposal will now be reviewed by the Senate's Constitutional Committee, with a period for submitting amendments open until Monday, March 16. Following the vote, Senator Yasna Provoste raised a constitutional objection, arguing that the bill violates international human rights treaties and legislation signed by Chile.

The exhibition opens on March 6 at 7:00 PM and will be open to the public until April 18. It is the first event of the 2026 exhibition cycle at the gallery, aiming to reflect on the intimate experience of living with HIV through seven stations featuring installations, sculptures, graphics, and video performances.

Led by the University of Chile and published in the scientific journal Arid Land Research and Management, this study reveals how the advancement of agriculture is transforming the northernmost valleys and straining the balance between production and biodiversity. With over two decades of monitoring and satellite analysis, the research provides new insights into territorial changes and their effects on at-risk native species.