Amnesty International criticized the project approved in the Senate that would benefit those convicted of crimes against humanity. It warns that the initiative undermines international commitments and promotes impunity by failing to require cooperation with justice. "Humanity cannot be selective," states its director, Rodrigo Bustos Bottai.

One of the women recounted that when she learned the news, she ended up hospitalized: "My son had to call an ambulance. I couldn’t breathe. I felt that the state was betraying me once again," she stated, adding that "if they let him out, it’s like killing my daughter all over again."

Following its approval in the Chamber of Deputies, the bill creating the Economic Intelligence Subsystem and establishing measures for the prevention and alert of activities related to organized crime has moved on to the Senate for its third and final legislative review.

In this case, Jozo Aurelio Santic Palomino was sentenced to 5 years and one day of effective imprisonment, while Clovis Alejandro Ignacio Montero Barra, Claudia Priscila Morales Pinilla, and Yanira Margarita Valdebenito Arce received 3 years and one day of confinement, with their sentences later commuted to intensive supervised release for the same duration, as they were found guilty of ongoing offenses of "falsification in military administration."

In 2023, the Supreme Court acquitted all those convicted for the death of former President Eduardo Frei Montalva, overturning 2019 convictions by Judge Alejandro Madrid, which included former DINA and CNI agent Raúl Diego Lillo Gutiérrez. Consequently, his defense sought compensation claiming a 'judicial error', a request that was ultimately denied.

Martín de los Santos, a Chilean businessman detained in Brazil, is navigating a complex legal situation as he seeks to serve his preventive imprisonment in a facility distinct from conventional prisons, citing concerns over his safety amid a perceived "hostile environment" stemming from extensive media coverage of his case.

On March 3, a hearing at the Guarantee Court of Purén commenced for Mapuche political prisoners from the Temulemu Chico community, including Rafael Pichun Collonao and others, as their families and advocates report systemic violations of due process and fundamental rights.

Workers are raising alarms about a culture of precarious employment, inadequate equipment, and harassment against those demanding decent working conditions.

On the eve of International Women's Day, the Chilean Network Against Violence Towards Women has raised concerns over a newly proposed right-wing bill that could potentially benefit criminals, including femicides and sexual offenders, by allowing for sentence commutation.

The general approval of the bill allowing the suspension or substitution of prison sentences has strained one of the most fragile consensuses in Chilean democracy. While the state seeks to advance in truth and memory, the right-wing is pushing an initiative that could benefit those convicted of crimes committed during the dictatorship.