Introduced by right-wing senators Francisco Chahuán, Luciano Cruz-Coke, Alejandro Kusanovic, Luz Ebensperger, and Carlos Kuschel, this initiative has drawn criticism from Senator Fabiola Campillai, who claims it is part of "an evident political strategy" designed to pave the way for an agenda of impunity for the next incoming government, which will not hesitate to use it to release human rights offenders.

The proposal will now be reviewed by the Senate's Constitutional Committee, with a period for submitting amendments open until Monday, March 16. Following the vote, Senator Yasna Provoste raised a constitutional objection, arguing that the bill violates international human rights treaties and legislation signed by Chile.

From Tehran, unfiltered: Amin Sabouri traverses Nilufar Square, revealing the real consequences of the US and Israel bombings: destroyed businesses and a once-vibrant area laid waste. "My friends are dead there," he laments, questioning a "liberation" that comes in the form of bombs.

They accuse the diplomat of distorting the reality of the conflict and offending the Chilean state with allegations of religious discrimination.

While millions struggle to make ends meet, Capredena continues to pay substantial pensions to four individuals convicted of human rights violations at ex Punta Peuco: together they exceeded $121 million in a year, with Miguel Krassnoff receiving up to $3.7 million monthly.

The legislator warned that the proposal is part of an 'evident political strategy', designed 'to pave the way for an agenda of impunity under the incoming government, which will not hesitate to use this law to free criminals of humanity and, with them, open the doors to rapists, murderers, and pedophiles.'

Luis Pino Soto, a student at Liceo A-1 Octavio Palma Pérez in Arica, was only 15 years old when he was last seen on July 1, 1986, amidst widespread repression and protests against the Pinochet dictatorship across the nation.

The court ruling established that, without any provocation or the presence of third parties, the police officer aimed his weapon – a Hatsan model escort shotgun designed for non-lethal 12 mm ammunition – directly at the victim's face, resulting in the total and irrecoverable loss of vision in his left eye.

In early 2026, Chile was embroiled in a scandal involving former Supreme Court Minister Ángela Vivanco, who faces allegations of corruption while raising questions about judicial favoritism towards national lottery operators.

A legal, political, and symbolic controversy has emerged just before the transition of power as attorney Luis Mariano Rendón files a complaint against José Antonio Kast, challenging the use of his official photograph due to alleged misuse of public resources.