The OECD highlights in its 2025 report that the Chilean pension reform improves pensions, especially for women, and reduces the gender gap. Chile has risen from 34th to 19th in the ranking of replacement rates. Former Minister Jeannette Jara, the current presidential candidate from the Unity for Chile Pact and architect of the reform, emphasizes: "Changes are achieved through action, not speeches."

The Radical Party has begun its dissolution after 162 years, having failed to secure the required parliamentary seats in the recent elections. Its glorious legacy, represented by figures like Pedro Aguirre Cerda and his anti-fascist struggle, sharply contrasts with its sad decline: former members such as Ricardo Navarrete are using its name to support far-right agendas, distorting its history and foundational principles, while the collective tragically fades away.

Senator Francisco Huenchumilla has pledged his vote for Jeannette Jara, advocating for a Chile that prioritizes safety and social rights without arrogance or racism. He warned that withdrawing $6 billion from the budget would jeopardize health, housing, and education. Huenchumilla called for a new transformative process in Chile, characterized by peace and tranquility for all.

Presidential candidate José Antonio Kast, during his tour of Los Lagos, minimized the urgency for the Chiloé region and harshly criticized the Lafkenche Law, alleging "abuses" and proposing to veto requests. These statements contrast with official reports that find no formal complaints of misuse of the law, questioning the factual basis of his proposals.

Jeannette Jara criticizes José Antonio Kast's leadership for retaining Jorge Quiroz, linked to collusion cases that have severely impacted family economies, and Bernardo Fontaine, associated with funding troll accounts with pension funds meant for the country's workers. Jara asserts that a true leader should remove "corrupt" individuals from their team.

Honduran Vice Chancellor of Foreign Policy Gerardo Torres responded to Trump's statements, emphasizing that Hernández "is guilty, and the forgiveness offered by the U.S. President does not make him innocent." The former president was sentenced in 2024 to 45 years in prison in the U.S. for smuggling "tons of cocaine" into the country.

While José Antonio Kast promises expulsions and rejects any regularization for those who entered through unofficial channels, discreet legal orientation sessions for migrants are being organized in Santiago under leadership close to his circle, communicated through closed channels and featuring directives marked as "confidential." This raises the debate about the consistency between political rhetoric and practice.

José Antonio Kast’s campaign team declined to appear on "Las Caras de La Moneda"—hosted by Don Francisco—because the biographical and emotional format does not favor him. The strategy seeks to establish the candidate as an "executive president," without personal or familial exposure, following discomfort from his previous appearance and amid criticisms for selective media absences in forums.

"The event will be a journey into the heart of darkness, a descent into the infernos of imagination, where logic disintegrates and madness reigns. Don’t miss the chance to experience something unique in the heart of Valparaíso, a city seemingly designed for shadow and mystery," reads the event’s invitation.

In response to ongoing violence at José Miguel Carrera National Institute, the Comptroller's Office has asked Santiago's mayor, Mario Desbordes, to provide details on all measures taken to prevent similar incidents, as noted in the letter sent to the Superintendent of Education, Loreto Orellana.