HAVING SEEN: In these proceedings No. 113.475, docket of the Temuco Court of Appeals, by resolution of May 31, 2009, written on pages 848 to 878, the defendants indicated below were sentenced to serve the following penalties: a) Juan Segundo LLaupe Deumacán and Juan José Castillo , each to three years of minor imprisonment in its medium degree and the pertinent legal accessories, for their responsibility as accessories after the fact to the qualified homicides of Antonio Aninao Morales and Mario Rubén Morales Bañares, carried out in the last week of September 1973, in the town of Melipeuco; and eight years of major imprisonment in its minimum degree and the respective legal accessories, in their capacity as perpetrators of the crimes of qualified kidnapping of José Alejandro Ramos Jaramillo, José Moisés Ramos Huina, and Gerardo Alejandro Ramos Huina, perpetrated on October 14 of that same year, in the town of Melipeuco; b) Alfredo Segundo Vergara Rebolledo , to three years of minor imprisonment in its medium degree and the corresponding legal accessories, as an accessory after the fact to the crimes of qualified homicide of Antonio Aninao Morales and Mario Rubén Morales Bañares, already mentioned; c) Alberto Osses Quezada , to five years of minor imprisonment in its maximum degree and the relevant legal accessories, in his capacity as an accomplice to the same qualified homicides of Antonio Aninao Morales and Mario Rubén Morales Bañares; and d) Sergio José Barrera Jara and Israel Antonio Riquelme Troncoso , each, to eight years of major imprisonment in its minimum degree and the due legal accessories, as perpetrators of the aforementioned crimes of qualified kidnapping of José Alejandro Ramos Jaramillo, José Moisés Ramos Huina, and Gerardo Alejandro Ramos Huina. For the convicts Llaupe, Castillo, Barrera, and Riquelme, given the length of the custodial sentences imposed, none of the benefits of Law No. 18.216 were granted; conversely, the sentenced individual Vergara Rebolledo was granted conditional remission of the principal punishment; while Osses Quezada was granted supervised release for adults, in both cases, for the duration of their sentences.

Source: Judiciary, January 25, 2011