Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky was the independent expert on debt and human rights of the United Nations between 2014 and 2020. Karinna Fernández is a human rights lawyer, legal advisor to Londres 38 and Forest Peoples Programme.Sebastián Smart is regional director for the Chilean National Human Rights Institution and lecturer at Universidad Austral de Chile.

“What's the relationship of political and economic injustice? This much anticipated tome exposes the lie of the Pinochet myth of the so called Chilean success story under its period of dictatorship: To the contrary, as the authors clearly show here repression and economic inequality went hand in hand producing long-term devastating consequences for Chile and other countries in the region today. A must read.”

• Foreword: From economic support of dictatorship to it’s not 30 pesos, it is 30 yearsJuan MéndezChapter 1: Complicity in context: It’s the economy, stupid!Juan Pablo BohoslavskySection 1: Economic Complicity – Past and PresentChapter 2: The belated centrality of the economic dimension in transitional justiceNaomi Roht-ArriazaChapter 3: Foreign economic assistance and respect for civil and political rights: Chile – a case studyAntonio CasseseChapter 4: Cassese’s great contributions and unresolved complaintsKarinna Fernández and Sebastián SmartChapter 5: Contextualizing the Cassese Report: The dictatorship that changed the United Nations human rights system and its legacy in monitoring economic, social and cultural rightsElvira Domínguez Redondo and Magdalena Sepúlveda CarmonaChapter 6:Transitional justice and economic actors: Latin America’s protagonismLeigh A. Payne, Gabriel Pereira and Laura Bernal-BermudezSection 2: ‘Pinochet ´s Economy’Chapter 7: The

Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky was the independent expert on debt and human rights of the United Nations between 2014 and 2020. Karinna Fernández is a human rights lawyer, legal advisor to Londres 38 and Forest Peoples Programme.Sebastián Smart is regional director for the Chilean National Human Rights Institution and lecturer at Universidad Austral de Chile.

“What's the relationship of political and economic injustice? This much anticipated tome exposes the lie of the Pinochet myth of the so called Chilean success story under its period of dictatorship: To the contrary, as the authors clearly show here repression and economic inequality went hand in hand producing long-term devastating consequences for Chile and other countries in the region today. A must read.”

• Foreword: From economic support of dictatorship to it’s not 30 pesos, it is 30 yearsJuan MéndezChapter 1: Complicity in context: It’s the economy, stupid!Juan Pablo BohoslavskySection 1: Economic Complicity – Past and PresentChapter 2: The belated centrality of the economic dimension in transitional justiceNaomi Roht-ArriazaChapter 3: Foreign economic assistance and respect for civil and political rights: Chile – a case studyAntonio CasseseChapter 4: Cassese’s great contributions and unresolved complaintsKarinna Fernández and Sebastián SmartChapter 5: Contextualizing the Cassese Report: The dictatorship that changed the United Nations human rights system and its legacy in monitoring economic, social and cultural rightsElvira Domínguez Redondo and Magdalena Sepúlveda CarmonaChapter 6:Transitional justice and economic actors: Latin America’s protagonismLeigh A. Payne, Gabriel Pereira and Laura Bernal-BermudezSection 2: ‘Pinochet ´s Economy’Chapter 7: The

Juan Pablo Bohoslavsky was the independent expert on debt and human rights of the United Nations between 2014 and 2020. Karinna Fernández is a human rights lawyer, legal advisor to Londres 38 and Forest Peoples Programme.Sebastián Smart is regional director for the Chilean National Human Rights Institution and lecturer at Universidad Austral de Chile.

“What's the relationship of political and economic injustice? This much anticipated tome exposes the lie of the Pinochet myth of the so called Chilean success story under its period of dictatorship: To the contrary, as the authors clearly show here repression and economic inequality went hand in hand producing long-term devastating consequences for Chile and other countries in the region today. A must read.”

• Foreword: From economic support of dictatorship to it’s not 30 pesos, it is 30 yearsJuan MéndezChapter 1: Complicity in context: It’s the economy, stupid!Juan Pablo BohoslavskySection 1: Economic Complicity – Past and PresentChapter 2: The belated centrality of the economic dimension in transitional justiceNaomi Roht-ArriazaChapter 3: Foreign economic assistance and respect for civil and political rights: Chile – a case studyAntonio CasseseChapter 4: Cassese’s great contributions and unresolved complaintsKarinna Fernández and Sebastián SmartChapter 5: Contextualizing the Cassese Report: The dictatorship that changed the United Nations human rights system and its legacy in monitoring economic, social and cultural rightsElvira Domínguez Redondo and Magdalena Sepúlveda CarmonaChapter 6:Transitional justice and economic actors: Latin America’s protagonismLeigh A. Payne, Gabriel Pereira and Laura Bernal-BermudezSection 2: ‘Pinochet ´s Economy’Chapter 7: The