The document submitted to the Seventh Guarantee Court in Santiago marks the beginning of the proceedings that could lead the former Undersecretary of the Interior to trial.

The judicial ruling considered mitigating factors in favor of the charged police officers—who remain on active duty—despite the serious nature of the incident that claimed the lives of two young women on April 10 outside Estadio Monumental following a Colo Colo match.

The Public Prosecutor's investigation revealed that between January and July of this year, these civilians coordinated at least four shipments of ketamine—concealed in bags or suitcases—using FACH institutional flights, paying around 800,000 pesos to Air Force personnel for each journey.

During an informative hearing at the San Miguel Court of Appeals, Minister Marianela Cifuentes presented the findings from the archaeological investigation at Chada Hill. While no new bone remains were discovered, the work yielded ballistic evidence linked to the execution and opened a new line of genetic analysis to be examined abroad.

Daza believes Simpertigue failed in his duties by not disclosing his personal connections with lawyers Eduardo Lagos and Mario Vargas, who were involved in the cases he was responsible for, including the litigation between CBM and Codelco.

The Twenty-Fifth Civil Court of Santiago grounded its decision in "the age of the claimant and her family context, the temporal extent of her father's detention, and the unlawful duress and torture he suffered, as well as the sequelae resulting from them, particularly concerning the mental health of the claimant and the implications for her family life."

Julia Chuñil's family attorney denounces severe shortcomings in the investigation into her disappearance, citing fragmentation, lack of coordination, and alleged falsehoods. Ecoceanos highlights the case, emphasizing the regional prosecutor's absence from a critical meeting and errors that have hampered the pursuit of truth more than a year after her forced disappearance.

According to statements made in the hearing by Arica's regional prosecutor Mario Carrera, the conscripts faced physical and psychological abuse, were forced to drink contaminated water, lived in spaces with rodent feces, and slept in overcrowded conditions. In this case, in addition to Franco Vargas' death, six other young men sustained serious injuries.

At Chada Hill, several wooden crosses honor the executed farmers of Paine. Family members state these were crafted by Alejandro Bustos, 'El Colorín', the only survivor of that massacre. All bear the same inscription: October 2, 1973.

In an unprecedented event in the history of the Chilean penitentiary system, the State Defense Council (CDE) has filed a criminal complaint against 77 individuals for alleged involvement in a widespread corruption network, including 42 officials from Gendarmería de Chile and 35 civilians, tied to serious breaches of integrity within two major prison facilities.