The Valdivia Guarantee Court has ordered preventive detention for a mother and her son, accused of threatening the prosecutor investigating the disappearance of activist Julia Chuñil. Their home contained homemade weapons, ammunition, and potential explosives.

The Legal Medical Service emphasizes its scientific and technical role in identifying victims of the dictatorship, asserting that there are no unexamined remains in its facilities. This is the second statement issued in just three days in response to persistent false claims made by candidates Johannes Kaiser and Evelyn Matthei regarding their work in this sensitive area.

The Court of Appeals in Temuco has upheld the six-year prison sentences for two ex-Carabineros found guilty of homicide against two high school students during the dictatorship in Lago Ranco.

Jeannette Jara, candidate for Unidad Por Chile, praised the decision and announced that if elected, she will solidify the transformation of Punta Peuco into a standard prison, eliminating its privileged status.

"From today, there are no first and second category prisoners in Chile," said the President from La Moneda, describing the decision as "an act of justice."

The Legal Medical Service responded to a misinformation campaign spearheaded by far-right sectors led by Johannes Kaiser, categorically denying the existence of unexamined human remains, reiterating that all forensic material is under analysis per ongoing judicial processes, and reaffirming its commitment to truth, justice, and memory.

Amnesty International urges the U.S. Congress to stop airstrikes in Latin America and the Caribbean, which have resulted in at least 57 deaths, labeling these actions as illegal murders since the victims did not pose an imminent threat and were denied the right to a fair trial.

Interferencia revealed that a company associated with the son of the late president is facing a lawsuit for usury and fraud, accused of establishing a closed circuit of companies to lend money to themselves while charging illegal interest disguised as fees.

The minister also reported that the exhumation process uncovered limb fragments of Jorge Peña Hen, a conductor executed by agents of the Caravana de la Muerte, whose incomplete body was returned to his family in the 1990s.

Human Rights Watch has raised serious concerns regarding U.S. military attacks on alleged drug traffickers in the Caribbean, deeming these actions as "clearly illegal" under international law.