The Latin American Observatory of Environmental Conflicts (OLCA) reminds us that there has been sustained territorial resistance in Penco-Lirquén for over a decade against the mining initiative by Aclara Resources, driven by communities and organizations seeking to strengthen alternatives related to local commerce, environmental defense, and the productive vocation of the territory.

While having breakfast, Marillán, the module's spokesperson, was violently subdued, handcuffed, and subjected to mocking, humiliating, and degrading treatment without any reason or justification by high-ranking Gendarmerie officials, including captains, reported the prisoners' families. This incident occurred two days after a visit by the INDH, where the Mapuche community members were able to address their situation and make formal complaints about the various hardships they face in this facility.

Santiago Mayor Mario Desbordes faces legal troubles as Irací Hassler announces a defamation lawsuit against him, claiming he is trying to reopen the resolved Sierra Bella case.

Justice Minister Fernando Rabat stated that pardons for child rapists and human rights criminals "will depend on the circumstances." Human rights organizations marched against impunity, while users on social media labeled his remarks as "a shame."

Human rights organizations marched from Plaza Baquedano to La Moneda against pardons pushed by Kast's government. Senator Fabiola Campillai warned of an "offensive in favor of impunity" that includes human rights violators from the dictatorship and the social uprising.

One affected individual reported, "The TGR drained my entire salary from my checking account for CAE collection. They left my account at zero for the rest of the month."

The action was filed in the 7th Guarantee Court of Santiago for the crimes of bribery and money laundering.

The family of Mauricio Hernández Norambuena condemned the transfer of the former member of the Manuel Rodríguez Patriotic Front from Rancagua prison to a high-security facility in Santiago, accusing the government of José Antonio Kast of political motivations behind the move.

Recent WhatsApp exchanges between lawyers Luis Hermosilla and José Ramón Correa have brought to light a significant network of influence within the Chilean judicial system, revealing direct interactions with Supreme Court ministers and strategic appointments aimed at supporting current Comptroller Dorothy Pérez.

Former prosecutor Carlos Gajardo strongly disputes Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz's assertion that lifting bank secrecy requires a judicial order, highlighting legal provisions that allow banks to act without such permission in certain circumstances.