Often in political violence contexts serious crimes are committed, causing an ingrained social suffering. The political philosophy talks about radical as a qualitatively different evil that is at the root of these contexts, serving at the same time, to characterize the nature of the pain inflicted on the victims. This concept arises, however, major questions about the possibility to forgive the perpetrators and to turn the page as a condition for carrying out a process of 'reconciliation'. From a conceptual and theoretical debate an interconnection of concepts will be done and a search to inquire the conditions of possibility of forgiveness, having into account a context of violence and the obstacles that are presented on it. This will be done through what other political philosophy authors have been raised in order to enrich the debate about whether it is possible to forgive the unforgivable, and further investigate whether the healing of that pain can be generated.