The Treasury has classified the Human Rights Program of the Human Rights Subsecretariat as "Discontinue." This move not only indicates budget cuts but also threatens the body coordinating the National Search Plan.

In a poignant testimony, Lonko Guillermo Ñirripil dismantles the extortion accusation, explaining how the sacred value of the Mapuche word was used as a trap by landowners. Communities report a pattern where territorial negotiations are criminalized to benefit forestry companies.

The Mapuche pewenche community of Lob Rgaliko reports a violent eviction on April 23 in Alto Biobío, during which the Chilean state, alongside special forces, set fire to their rukas and destroyed their property. They label this act a crime against humanity and an act of genocide, linked to landowners and the Kast government, while pledging firm resistance.

Amnesty International warns that the foundations of human rights are being dismantled. The 2025-2026 Report documents global violations, the coordinated advance of anti-rights movements, and highlights significant debts in truth and justice for the social upheaval in Chile, alerting against pardons for convicted agents. Additionally, Rodrigo Bustos emphasizes that the cancellation of the Amnesty Law and the lifting of Valech secrecy are unresolved debts.

The situation has persisted for decades, also impacting the Lo Herrera Primary Health Care Center (CECOSF) and facilities such as the Rayén daycare and Las Nieves primary school.

Prior to the crash, the involved individuals—all Carabineros—had visited a nightclub where the owner reported them for refusing to pay the bill, which prompted other officers to intervene and subsequently allow them to leave. The accident's victim was a 20-year-old woman who was a passenger in an Uber vehicle.

The complainant stated she was dismissed on March 11, 2022, while recovering from breast reconstruction surgery. However, official documents confirm she voluntarily resigned on February 28, prior to Boric's administration taking office. "Canal 13 was aware of these facts (...) and still chose to publish this report, giving publicity to a serious accusation against me, knowing it lacked any foundation," stated Miguel Crispi.

The relationship between former prosecutor Manuel Guerra and Senator Rodolfo Carter (Ind-Rep) is under renewed scrutiny following the emergence of new details involving financial transactions, phone calls, and a web of cross-contracting linked to Guerra's investigations during Carter's tenure as mayor.

The Chilean Court of Auditors has initiated an investigation into potential late payments linked to the Office of the President-Elect, while José Kast's administration is striving to secure its establishment amidst ongoing scrutiny.

According to a report from Ciper, after the court determined that Guerra coordinated his hiring at U. San Sebastián with Chadwick and Hermosilla, a 'corrupt credit accumulated over five years' was liquidated. This indicates that, in the magistrate's opinion, there is evidence suggesting that Guerra granted favors in cases he handled as a prosecutor that allegedly benefited those close to Chadwick and Hermosilla.