The former freedom lived in artistic circles and the aristocracy until the 1950s, virtually disappeared as a result of Ibáñez government persecution. However, this law would apparently had a marginal application, with little records of some homosexuals moved to places like Chanco and Parral. This law required the enactment of a regulation that would facilitate its implementation, but that was never issued, so it could not be applied until it was finally repealed in 1994.
During his government he promulgated Law 11625 on Antisocial States and Security Measures (1954) ( Ley 11625 sobre Estados Antisociales y Medidas de Seguridad), first proposed during the administration of his predecessor González Videla, a law establishing various security measures (such as healing internments, fines and imprisonment) against groups of "social dangerousness ", including vagrants, drug addicts and homosexuals, among others. In 1952, when Ibáñez del Campo returned to power, this time in open democratic elections, as president, he continued its repressive policies. President Jorge Alessandri was the victim of homophobic attacks by some opposition media. Pisagua, a town surrounded by high mountains and the ocean, at the time suffered a mass exodus of its inhabitants, so that it became a perfect fit for the jailing of several people that were persecuted, practice that would later be continued by Gabriel González Videla and Augusto Pinochet against his political opponents. What is effective is that several of those arrested for sodomy were sent to the port of Pisagua, in the north, where a kind of concentration camp for homosexuals was established, which not only was conducted by Ibáñez del Campo, but also by his successors, existing certain of these policies until 1941, during the government of Pedro Aguirre Cerda. On many occasions, but has never been proven, it was mentioned that the government of Ibáñez made several arrest raids against homosexuals in Santiago, which have been subsequently sent to ships in Valparaíso to be executed by "fondeamiento".
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Ibáñez del Campo, who was deeply homophobic -according to some, because his son Carlos was homosexual-, executed a series of raids and arrests against homosexuals. While there is no evidence that actually had been made, within the practices that the government of Ibáñez del Campo terrorized the detainees were those of "fondeamiento" which consisted of throwing political opponents from ships at sea with a weight bound in his legs, so that quickly sink. Ibanez's dictatorship was characterized by strong repression of his opponents, many of whom were killed by paramilitary groups. While sodomy was already criminalized in the Penal Code, the arrival of Carlos Ibáñez del Campo to power in 1927 deepened the policies of persecution against homosexuals. Unlike some tolerance lived in some aristocratic areas, most of the country manifested a strong rejection of homosexuality. The port of Pisagua, in the north, was used by Carlos Ibáñez del Campo and his successors as a gay concentration camp.
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