After formal charges and arguments from both parties, Judge Jorge Henríquez Mora partially accepted the precautionary measures requested by the prosecution and the plaintiff, deeming them "proportional and adequate" for the objectives of the procedure.

In light of the news that Army Captain José Santiago Faúndez Sepúlveda, sentenced to 15 years for the homicide of Romario Wladimir Veloz Cortés, is set to become the first military member to receive a pardon from President José Antonio Kast, attorney Adriana Rojas warns that this would represent "absolute impunity" and validate state violence.

The organization warns that pardoning former agents convicted of human rights violations during social unrest would expand impunity. With less than 2% of judicial cases resulting in convictions, it urges President Kast to refrain from measures that undermine international commitments and victim reparations.

Palestinian Ambassador Vera Baboun denounces that Israel uses the regional war as a pretext to intensify colonial expansion in the West Bank. She asserts that state-supported settler terrorism aims to annex territory, displace populations, and undermine Palestinian sovereignty through attacks that include physical assaults, sabotage, and desecration of Christian sites.

Various organizations representing families of the disappeared and executed political prisoners submitted an open letter against impunity to the Ministry of Justice, denouncing setbacks in Memory, Truth, and Justice.

The National Children's Advocate has filed three legal complaints regarding the homicides that occurred this week in Chile, including the death of a 4-year-old girl in Antofagasta and two 17-year-old boys in Cerro Navia and Independencia.

In an interview with El Ciudadano, the attorney representing Romario Veloz's mother warned that a possible pardon for former Army Captain José Faúndez—convicted for the young man's death during the social upheaval—could result in a form of impunity.

The 4th Criminal Court of Santiago ordered preventive detention for former regional prosecutor Manuel Guerra, linking him to serious charges in the Hermosilla case, while Judge Guillermo Rodríguez accused him of making decisions based on the stance of the UDI party.

Valued at $21 million, the project includes a high-impact complex featuring a gaming casino, restaurants, event halls, a convention center, and a commercial boulevard. This is situated in the former FITAL area, adjacent to the Cajón del Río Claro urban wetland and Estero Piduco, which was officially recognized in 2024 and subjected to enhanced environmental protection standards.

The attorney noted a crucial detail from the judge's ruling against Guerra, concerning the benefits the former prosecutor received for his favors to Luis Hermosilla: the opportunity to work at Universidad San Sebastián, with former Interior Minister Andrés Chadwick implicated as the one who allegedly facilitated this 'payment for favors' to the indicted ex-prosecutor.