Overview
- Hundreds of relatives and supporters held a memorial mass and a funeral-style march in Juliaca, walking to the Inca Manco Cápac airport with symbolic coffins.
- Interim Attorney General Tomás Gálvez deactivated specialized units including Eficavip, drawing denunciations from victims' groups who call the move a bid for impunity.
- La República reported that Eficavip had advanced the Puno case and prosecutors were close to filing criminal charges against the police and military chain of command.
- Families say no police or military personnel are in preventive detention and some have received promotions or bonuses instead of sanctions.
- Relatives recount lasting harm from the 2023 crackdown, citing 18 people killed, dozens wounded with more than 50 left with permanent injuries, and 18 children orphaned.