The Second Chamber of the Appeals Court "dismissed any illegality or lack of reasoning" in the ruling that upheld the precautionary measure imposed by the Seventh Guarantee Court of Santiago. The former judge faces charges from the Public Prosecutor's Office for alleged bribery and money laundering committed during her role as minister of the Supreme Court.

The complaint filed by attorney Karina Riquelme alleges the use of drones placed in front of windows of Julia Chuñil's family home, along with a series of threats reportedly made by police officers during witness testimony.

As political dynamics shift with José Antonio Kast's presidency in Chile, Rafael Prohens, a former senator linked to serious legal controversies, is under consideration for an ambassadorship in Costa Rica, sparking significant scrutiny.

Pierre Lascoumes' sociology of criminal elites offers a powerful lens to reinterpret the Chilean judicial crisis. What seems, at first glance, a contradiction (formally solid institutions with serious corruption cases) is the expected manifestation of a system where an elite has operated with opacity, uncontrolled margins of action, and a self-regulation co-opted for corporate ends.

The management has initiated disciplinary procedures against employees who expressed solidarity with a dismissed colleague.

Attorney Carla Fernández Montero, representing convicted human rights offenders like Miguel Krassnoff, disclosed her role in drafting a controversial bill that could allow many criminals, including those guilty of human rights violations, to serve sentences at home.

The former Carabineros Major entered Colina 1 to serve an 11-year prison sentence for striking a 14-year-old girl in the head with a baton, causing her permanent legal blindness during the social unrest.

La Cátedra UNESCO de la Universidad Academia de Humanismo Cristiano advierte que el proyecto de ley vulnera compromisos internacionales y envía un mensaje peligroso de normalización ante violaciones a los derechos humanos

"The majority of licenses correspond to diagnoses of mental health disorders and musculoskeletal diseases, contrasting with the fact that the accused has no medical specialty at all," states the ruling issued by Judge Darío Díaz, who set the investigation deadline at 120 days.

A legal action has been filed for Julia Chuñil's daughter and granddaughter, Etelvina Díaz and Lyssette Sánchez, respectively, accusing the police and the Public Ministry of Los Ríos of intimidation through "informal procedures," such as drone surveillance at their home and threats during statements, alongside other irregularities.