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APPENDICES
Appendix I
CASES OUTSIDE THE COMMISSION'S MANDATE
After carrying out a diligent investigation of the cases presented to it, the Commission came to the conclusion that 508 of them did not fit within the terms of the mandate conferred on it by its founding supreme decree. The criteria for ruling them out are explained in Part One, Chapter Two. The following are some of the kinds of cases most often ruled out:
- Those of persons who were imprisoned and suffered mistreatment or torture and did not die, but who wanted to testify on their own cases;
- Those of persons whom their families or human rights organizations said had disappeared because they had lost contact, but who were then proven to be still alive;
- Those of old or sick people who disappeared under conditions that had no political overtones;
- Accidental deaths erroneously attributed to political repression;
- Accidental deaths of military and police while on duty;
- Deaths of far left activists killed while handling explosive devices;
- Deaths resulting from common crimes;
- Deaths due to illness of people who had suffered political repression which their relatives regarded as due to torture but in which it was not possible to honestly establish a causal connection;
- Suicides attributed to being under the pressure of being pursued politically and surrounded, in which it was not proven that the death was directly or immediately connected to being pursued and surrounded or with a situation that was inherently unlawful and violated human rights and which drove the person to decide to commit suicide;
- Murders committed by government agents in which they were not carrying out their assigned duties and in which officials did not show tolerance, acceptance, or protection, and hence were not human rights violations.
Finally, it should be noted that along with a great deal of other information, some human rights organizations gave the Commission lists with the names of 449 more persons who could be the victims of some kind of human rights violations. However, nothing further was provided in the way of supporting evidence and neither those organizations nor the families of these alleged victims had made any accusations on the matter. Hence the Commission was unable to investigate any of these cases.
Appendix II
Statistics1
| Table 1 |
DECISIONS MADE BY THE COMMISSION |
|
| Victims of human rights violations |
2,115 |
| Victims of political violence |
164 |
| TOTAL NUMBER OF VICTIMS |
2,279 |
| Cases in which the Commission could not come to conviction |
641 |
| TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES |
2,920 |
| In addition, the Commission received 508 cases which did not fit within its mandate and 449 in which only a name was provided and hence there was no basis for carrying out an investigation. |
|
1. These statistics had to be prepared two days before completing the report. During those two days the Commission made some further decisions on cases, and hence these statistics might vary slightly (one percent) from the data themselves.
| Table 2 |
VICTIMS OF HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS |
|
Victims of government agents or persons at their service
| A. Killed |
| |
In war tribunals |
59 |
2.8% |
| |
During protests |
93 |
4.4% |
| |
During alleged escape attempts |
101 |
4.8% |
| |
Other executions and deaths by torture |
815 |
38.5% |
| |
TOTAL KILLED |
1,068 |
50.5% |
| B. Disappeared after arrest |
957 |
45.2% |
Victims of politically motivated private citizens
| |
Killed |
90 |
4.3% |
| |
SUB-TOTAL OF VICTIMS |
2,115 |
100.0% |
|
Victims of political violence
| |
Killed in 1973 |
87 |
53.0% |
| |
Killed in protests |
38 |
23.2% |
| |
Killed during gun battles, etc. |
39 |
23.8% |
| |
SUB-TOTAL OF VICTIMS |
164 |
100.0% |
| |
TOTAL OF VICTIMS |
2,279 |
|
|
| Table 3 |
VICTIMS BY MARITAL STATUS |
|
| Single |
960 |
42.1% |
| Married |
1,172 |
51.5% |
| Widowed |
12 |
0.5% |
| Unspecified |
135 |
5.9% |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
100.0% |
|
| Table 4 |
VICTIMS BY GENDER |
|
| Female |
126 |
5.5% |
| Male |
2,153 |
94.5% |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
100.0% |
|
| Table 5 |
VICTIMS BY NATIONALITY |
|
| Chilean |
2,228 |
97.76% |
| Spanish |
5 |
0.22% |
| Argentinean |
4 |
0.18% |
| Ecuadorian |
4 |
0.18% |
| French |
3 |
0.13% |
| Uruguayan |
3 |
0.13% |
| Bolivian |
3 |
0.13% |
| North American |
3 |
0.13% |
| Chilean-French |
2 |
0.09% |
| Brazilian |
2 |
0.09% |
| Peruvian |
1 |
0.04% |
| Venezuelan |
1 |
0.04% |
| Mexican |
1 |
0.04% |
| Italian |
1 |
0.04% |
| Austrian |
1 |
0.04% |
| Czech |
1 |
0.04% |
| Vietnamese |
1 |
0.04% |
| Chilean-Argentinean |
1 |
0.04% |
| Chilean-Bolivian |
1 |
0.04% |
| Chilean-British |
1 |
0.04% |
| Unspecified |
12 |
0.53% |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
100.00% |
|
|
|
| Under 16 |
49 |
2.1% |
| 16–20 |
269 |
11.8% |
| 21–25 |
557 |
24.4% |
| 26–30 |
512 |
22.4% |
| 31–35 |
287 |
12.6% |
| 36–40 |
152 |
6.7% |
| 41–45 |
164 |
7.2% |
| 46–50 |
97 |
4.3% |
| 51–55 |
53 |
2.3% |
| 56–60 |
34 |
1.5% |
| 61–65 |
15 |
0.7% |
| 66–70 |
8 |
0.4% |
| 71–75 |
3 |
0.1% |
| Over 75 |
2 |
0.1% |
| Age unspecified |
77 |
3.4% |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
100.0% |
|
| Table 7 |
VICTIMS BY POLITICAL ACTIVITY |
|
| Socialist party |
405 |
17.8% |
| MIR |
384 |
16.9% |
| Communist party |
353 |
15.5% |
| MAPU |
24 |
1.0% |
| FPMR |
19 |
0.8% |
| Radical party |
15 |
0.7% |
| Christian Democrat party |
7 |
0.3% |
| Christian Left |
5 |
0.2% |
| National party |
4 |
0.2% |
| Other parties |
15 |
0.7% |
| Not known to be politically active |
1,048 |
46.0% |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
100.0% |
|
| Table 8 |
VICTIMS BY REGION AND YEAR |
| Place and date of death for those killed and of arrest for those who disappeared after arrest |
|
| Year |
Metropolitan
Region |
Other
Regions |
Other
Countries |
TOTAL |
| 1973 |
514 |
747 |
0 |
1,261 |
| 1974 |
244 |
62 |
3 |
309 |
| 1975 |
8 [sic] |
28 |
4 |
119 |
| 1976 |
122 |
8 |
9 |
139 |
| 1977 |
7 |
13 |
5 |
25 |
| 1978 |
7 |
2 |
0 |
9 |
| 1979 |
10 |
3 |
0 |
13 |
| 1980 |
11 |
4 |
0 |
15 |
| 1981 |
20 |
14 |
2 |
36 |
| 1982 |
8 |
0 |
0 |
8 |
| 1983 |
67 |
15 |
0 |
82 |
| 1984 |
50 |
24 |
0 |
74 |
| 1985 |
38 |
12 |
0 |
50 |
| 1986 |
45 |
5 |
0 |
50 |
| 1987 |
31 |
3 |
0 |
34 |
| 1988 |
16 |
11 |
0 |
27 |
| 1989 |
19 |
7 |
0 |
26 |
| 1990 |
2 |
0 |
0 |
2 |
| TOTAL |
1,298 |
958 |
23 |
2,279 |
|
| Table 9 |
VICTIMS BY OCCUPATION |
|
| Professional people |
207 |
| Administrators, managers, and high-level officials |
45 |
| Employees |
305 |
| Workers and peasants |
686 |
| Self-employed workers |
314 |
| Students |
324 |
| Armed Forces and Security Forces |
132 |
| Other occupations |
226 |
| Occupation unknown |
40 |
| |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
|
| Occupational Breakdown |
| |
| Professional people |
207 |
Nurses |
2 |
| Lawyers |
13 |
Engineers |
37 |
| Architects |
5 |
Doctors |
24 |
| Social Workers |
5 |
Journalists |
10 |
| Building contractors |
9 |
Professors |
20 |
| Teachers |
71 |
Religious |
3 |
| Economists |
3 |
Sociologists |
5 |
| |
| Administrators, managers, and high-level officials |
45 |
Private employees |
305 |
| Administrators |
33 |
Secretaries |
11 |
| Business people |
12 |
Other employees |
294 |
| |
| Workers and small farmers |
686 |
Self-employed |
314 |
| Domestic servants (maids) |
3 |
Farmers |
59 |
| Carpenters |
14 |
Artisans |
61 |
| Small farmers |
65 |
Merchants |
102 |
| Drivers |
33 |
Self-employed |
85 |
| Workers |
571 |
Artists |
7 |
| |
| Students |
324 |
Armed Forces and Security Forces |
132 |
| Elementary school |
17 |
Navy |
3 |
| High school |
48 |
Police |
69 |
| University |
165 |
Air Force |
3 |
| Others |
94 |
Investigative Police |
7 |
| |
DINA |
1 |
| Other occupations |
226 |
Army |
37 |
| Homemakers |
17 |
Unspecified |
12 |
| Other kinds of work |
130 |
|
| Unemployed |
48 |
No information |
40 |
| Retired |
17 |
|
| Did not work |
14 |
|
| |
| TOTAL |
2,279 |
|
Appendix III
The National Commission on Truth and Reconciliation Staff
LAWYERS
Pedro Aylwin Chiorrini
Sergio Corval´n Carrasco
Diana Chomali Richmagui
Verónica Escudero Ramos
Juan Franceschini Gallardo
Carlos Fresno Ortega
Gastón Gómez Bernales
Patrick Hamilton Planet
Pedro Mujica Barrientos
Cristóbal Orrego S´nchez
Paulina Ramos Vergara
Francisco Recabarren Medeiros
Cristi´n Riego Ramírez
Alejandro Salinas Rivera
Carlos Varas Vildosola
Juan Enríque Vargas Viancos
Rodrigo Zegers Reyes
SOCIAL WORKERS
Olga Gonz´lez Rodríguez
María Eugenia Puelma Alfaro
Verónica Risopatrón Encheñique
Paulina Saball Astaburuaga
Daniela S´nchez Sturmer
Paula Serrano Pérez
SUPPORT STAFF
Vicenter Arroyo Hern´ndez
Mauricio Barrera Rodríguez
José Contreras Silva
Alejandro Cartés Castillo
Pedro Fuentes Murillo
Aníbal Soza Soza
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES AND LAW STUDENTS
Alvaro Anríquez Novoa
Magdalena Atria Barros
Virginia Barahona Lara
Ernesto Barros Gonz´lez
Mauricio Caussade Goycoolea
Walter Duhalde Valenzuela
Valeria Echeverría Vega
Augusto Gajardo V´squez
Gonzalo García Pino
Francisco Javier Jiménez Evans
Juan Esteban Laval Zaldívar
Marco Antonio Lillo de la Cruz
Matías Ovalle Andrade
Mario Ruíz Tagle Larraín
Andrés Sanfuentes Astaburuaga
Monserrat Sans Ballus
Rosa Tello Lagunas
Tom´s Vial Solar
DOCUMENTATION SPECIALISTS/RESEARCHERS
Elfriede Herbstaedt Yañez
Patricia Reyes Rossel
Johanna Sage Reyes
Ingrid Wittebroodt
COMPUTER SPECIALISTS
Ricardo Avila Bahamondes
Teresa C´ceres Fuentes
Gladys Largo Guzm´n
Francois Richard
SECRETARIES
Glafira Campos Herrera
Yheni León Bórquez
Virginia Urbina Saavedra
Gilda Vera Zamorano
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Posted by USIP Library on: October 4 2002
Source: Report of the Chilean National Commission on Truth and Reconciliation
(Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press, 1993), vol. II/II, Appendices, 897-907.
Note: Digitized and posted by permission of the University of Notre Dame Press, February 22, 2000.
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