英文摘要 |
Chile's political situation at the beginning of the 1970s was complicated. Due to the possible communization of the first socialist government legally elected in Latin America and a possible resulting alliance with Cuba, a military coup seeking to protect national security seemed inevitable in Chile. Nevertheless, differences between the policymaking and policy implementation by the military government brought many unnecessary victims. At the same time, Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, the president of the military government, became the target of popular anger; Pinochet's authoritarian regime was a dark period in Chile's constitutional development, being responsible for many cases of human rights violations. Only after the Chilean democratic completes its transition will the world gain the data regarding these violations. Nowadays, the dispute between the right and the left wings in Chile has focused on whether the Chilean government can put Pinochet and his allies to justice, which is necessary to give justice to the victims and their families, promote social justice in general, and promote the judicial power of the state. |