The Iconoclastic Caravans for Free Will (Spanish: Caravanas Iconoclastas por el Libre Albedrío, CIPLA) were an anarchist cell active in the Santiago Metropolitan Region, being known for some attacks in the communes of Las Condes and Vitacura.

[1][2] Since the mid-2000s, the Santiago Metropolitan Area suffered several attacks with low-intensity explosives, including banks (approximately a third of the bombs detonated in national and international banks), police stations, Carabineros and army barracks, churches, embassies, the headquarters of political parties, company offices, courts and government buildings.

They were transported by a group of two to four people late in the morning, leaving the explosive charge, to detonate minutes later, causing material damage.

The only fatality was a young anarchist, Mauricio Morales, who died on May 22, 2009, by a bomb that detonated prematurely, killing him instantly.

[14][15][16] Due to the magnitude of damage and the area where the events occurred, this has been the group's most publicized attack.