What were two Carabineros doing amidst the mob that attacked the University San Sebastián? What roles were they fulfilling? These were some of the questions raised by prosecutor José Morales to the uniformed institution in May 2021. Now, seven years later, the investigative outlet Reportea has unveiled key details explaining why this case did not progress.

As the seventh anniversary of the October 2019 uprising approaches, both the Chilean National Human Rights Commission and Codepu have issued statements reflecting on the critical human rights crisis that has unfolded since the historic mobilizations.

The government has submitted a bill to the Chamber of Deputies to reform the Institute, which includes a 50% reduction in regional staffing and a 70% cut in the number of lawyers in the protection unit.

The U.S. ambassador warned that Washington would frown upon Grenada's rapprochement with Cuba. Bishop responded on April 13, 1979, over national radio, with the defining speech that would resonate forever: "No one, no matter how powerful, can dictate to the government and people of Grenada with whom we can be friends. We are not anyone's backyard, and we are definitely not for sale."

The union of child protection officials denounced that the service authority announced payments for October without having the necessary decree processed. They warn that the lack of management severely impacts those sustaining a residential system already strained by overcrowding and excessive workloads.

The tagging, along with biopsies and recordings of whale songs, will provide key data for proposing conservation measures and ensuring the connectivity of the Eastern Pacific Corridor.

Chilean lawmakers have introduced the 'Return the Money' bill, which compels pension funds to compensate workers for significant losses suffered due to speculative financial operations linked to U.S. interest rates.

Seven years after the social outbreak, a recent survey reveals that 68% of Chileans feel the initial demands remain unaddressed, while 63% believe there are still reasons to protest.

In a heated debate leading up to the October 25 runoff election, Brazilian President Lula da Silva confronted Flávio Bolsonaro, challenging him on economic policies and corruption allegations while asserting his commitment to social inclusion.

The No+AFP Coordinator has announced its intention to take collective legal action against pension funds, stressing that the compulsory savings of millions of workers are not to be treated as gambling losses amid reported substantial pension fund deficits.