A recent report highlights the systemic exclusion faced by the deaf community in Chile’s justice system. The core issue is a lack of access to justice due to the absence of Chilean Sign Language (LSC) interpretation and support services. This deficiency effectively denies deaf individuals equal access to legal proceedings, hindering their ability to understand charges, defend themselves, and participate fully in the judicial process. The report argues that true justice cannot be achieved without ensuring linguistic accessibility for all citizens, including those who communicate using sign language. This exclusion extends to police investigations, court hearings, and even interactions with legal professionals. The situation exposes a critical gap in the implementation of inclusive policies and a broader disregard for the rights of the deaf community within Chile’s legal framework. Advocates are calling for urgent reforms to mandate LSC interpretation and ensure equitable access to justice for all.