The investigation into human rights violations from the October 2019 uprising has been reignited, with notable figures such as former Interior Minister Andrés Chadwick and other high-ranking Carabineros officials being interrogated as part of an effort to uncover the truth behind systematic abuses during the period.

Following the meeting, Valencia stated, "Attorney General Pam Bondi reiterated the Department of Justice's willingness to continue cooperating on matters of mutual interest, such as money laundering, financial asset recovery, transnational organized crime prosecution, particularly concerning the Tren de Aragua and the clarification of Lieutenant Ronald Ojeda's murder."

In a significant ruling, the Oral Criminal Court of Valdivia acquitted 18 Mapuche communal leaders of charges related to timber theft, citing insufficient evidence from the Public Prosecutor's Office to support the claims.

The Mapuche Prisoners' Voice reported punishments against community members in pretrial detention at Angol and Temuco jails. Pelentaro Llaitul Pezoa was sanctioned with seven days without package delivery for protesting against remote hearings. In Angol, leader Rafael Pichun Collonao faced physical force from a large troop of guards and suffered visitation restrictions without prior notice.

Congresswoman Lorena Fries demanded that President Kast adhere to human rights treaties following his announcement to pardon military personnel convicted for the social uprising. In her CNN Prime appearance, Fries criticized the lack of a 'government for all' and warned that there are still 'debts' in truth and justice. On social media, she stressed that human rights crimes are not subject to pardon.

A member of the Communist Party was 54 years old at the time of his abduction. He was a dairy product salesman and a driver, and at the moment of his detention, he was traveling with his son on a vehicle on Avenida Departamental in Santiago. As a result of these events, three former DINA agents were sentenced in 2023 as perpetrators of the crime.

"Granting a pardon in cases of grave human rights violations before at least a substantial part of the sentence has been served undermines these obligations and may lead to international liability for the State," warned the Institute.

The Chilean General Comptroller's Office has confirmed the validity of a complaint regarding the unauthorized compilation of personal data from residents in Lo Barnechea for political purposes, ruling that local authorities must not engage in such practices.

José Santiago Faúndez Sepúlveda, the army captain sentenced for the homicide of Romario Veloz during the 2019 social unrest, is poised to become the first military member to potentially receive a pardon from President José Antonio Kast.

With José Antonio Kast taking office as President, the threat of impunity resurfaces as he considers granting presidential pardons to state agents convicted for crimes during the social unrest of 2019.