A gathering is scheduled for 7 PM this Thursday, June 25, in Plaza de Armas, Santiago, to demand an end to government-initiated seizures, with assemblies also emerging in other regions of the country.

The Autonomous Fiscal Council has issued a ruling affirming that there are no arithmetic errors in the debt projections from the Boric administration, effectively undermining claims made by Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz regarding inconsistencies in the government's financial reports.

In his official communication issued on June 22nd, Minister Poduje stated that during the event, "a speech was delivered by a staff member from that Service which included criticisms directed at the Government and senior officials from the Ministry of Housing and Urbanism," prompting him to request the complete recording of this intervention as well as any other audiovisual records of the event.

In relation to universities, Takuri Tapia, president of the National Federation of State University Workers in Chile, warned that "the 3% that was once announced could translate into a 15% to 20% cut of the universities' budgets," while Javier Obando of the Association of Education Superintendents highlighted the current lack of oversight regarding educational sponsors.

Residents of Ñuñoa, Puente Alto, and Peñalolén have witnessed their mayors confronting individuals misusing public spaces, with some even wearing bulletproof vests to assert their presence. This situation has sparked discussions reminiscent of the 1990s, when vagrancy was still criminalized.

The Investigative Conclave of Legal and Social Sciences (Cijys) sent an email to the Minister of Social Development expressing concern over the informal approach used to convene a meeting with representatives of the Haitian community, lacking a defined agenda, objectives, or preparatory documents. The organization believes the current situation calls for "concrete measures" rather than just a forum to "hear complaints," following weeks of media exposure and stigmatization of the Haitian community in Chile.

Deputy Gazmuri revealed that Minister Poduje allegedly sent her "repeated messages" on WhatsApp after she took actions related to the El Olivar case: "I am a parliamentarian who should not have to accept a minister messaging me for five hours straight on WhatsApp about matters that are inappropriate," she declared, noting that she has already informed the Chamber. "The minister is harassing me, and that falls under the Karin Law," she affirmed.

According to him, the José A. Kast administration should move towards managing "a more efficient State that better optimizes public spending, modernizes its processes, and incorporates technology. If that had been the focus of discussion, we would have a broad agreement where we could find common ground," he asserted.

"Crónicas del Forastero" is a musical experience inspired by the poetic universe of Jorge Teillier. More than a traditional tribute, this initiative emphasizes that poetry exists not only in books but also in sound, space, and artistic experimentation.

President-elect José A. Kast has appointed Patricio Dussaillant—a close collaborator and advisor of the Republican Party—as the president of the National Television board, a decision that has sparked controversy due to his public questioning of scientific evidence regarding climate change (...) he has openly challenged the existence of human-induced global warming in public statements, replicating the denialist discourse that Trump has championed in the U.S.