An official report by Gendarmería de Chile raises serious human rights concerns regarding Mauricio Hernández Norambuena's current detention conditions, urging his immediate transfer back to Rancagua.

The involvement of attorney Ronald Von Der Weth in a civil case concerning Senate President Manuel José Ossandón has sparked a debate about the boundaries between the roles of public-funded parliamentary advisors and the private professional activities they may engage in concurrently.

A preliminary report from the General Comptroller's Office of Chile dismantles claims of a crisis involving the alleged trafficking of Haitian children, revealing instead significant administrative failures within various government agencies.

Hundreds of families march with the faces of their missing loved ones between heavily guarded stadiums, demanding justice and support.

Years of corruption are beginning to come to light, commented journalist Isidora Alcalde Egaña. The formal hearing concerning these matters will take place on July 8 at the Seventh Court of Appeals in Santiago, involving former deputy Joaquín Lavín León, former advisor Shigue Kazu Ogino Vargas, and Belén Esperanza Carrasco, partner of Arnaldo Domínguez, a trusted advisor to the legislator.

The homes that Housing Minister Poduje seeks to demolish were constructed by Constructor San Sebastián, who have filed a lawsuit against the state secretary. The company insists that they executed "exactly the project that Serviu approved".

The 13th Civil Court of Santiago has mandated the State to pay over $41 million to an individual who lost his right eye due to police brutality during social unrest in 2019, emphasizing negligence in the use of force protocols.

The General Treasury of the Republic has acknowledged that it does not have the ability to determine if funds in bank accounts belong to salaries before executing garnishments, raising concerns about the impact of its debt collection practices on families.

Judge Paola Plaza sentenced Pedro Octavio Espinoza Bravo, José Octavio Zara Holger, and Raúl Eduardo Iturriaga Neumann to 15 years in prison for their roles in the crime that occurred on September 21, 1976, in Washington D.C., involving a bomb placed in Orlando Letelier's car.

Before this incident in Concepción, the President faced another protest against him in Talcahuano, led by healthcare workers who expressed opposition to budget cuts implemented by his government.