This Public Account should not be interpreted as a historic turning point but rather as an ideological clarification. The reduction of corporate taxes, regulatory easing, expedited investment permits, and fiscal discipline do not represent innovations but the revival of a classic repertoire of Chilean neoliberalism.

Central to the critique is the concentration of power within the private sector and capitalist dynamics. The document warns that in the digital age, classic principles of social doctrine—common good, equality, dignity, solidarity—are essential to prevent new monopolies of data and algorithms that marginalize the most vulnerable.

Pope Leo XIV has made waves with his encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, delivering a profound critique of technological capitalism that raises pressing questions for the Latin American left.

Dismantling the semantic architecture of capitalism is essential to expose the material violence inherent in hegemonic language and restore the working class's creative power and self-awareness.

Germán Naranjo Maldini, an executive at Landes, faced arrest in Brazil after a racially and homophobically charged incident on a flight, spotlighting class-based racism within Chilean society and the disturbing criminalization of indigenous leaders like Jorge Huenchullán.

Let’s take a moment to reflect on the recently concluded series The House of Spirits, inspired by Isabel Allende's 1982 novel, and discuss the real events and figures that influenced it. In Latin America, magical realism falls short when we dive into the archives…

In Chile, the government of José Antonio Kast faces its inaugural Public Accountability report amidst escalating institutional scandals, while navigating contentious legislative votes that reflect a shift towards ultra-right policies.

Chile's path to renewed economic growth lies not in tax cuts for corporations but in developing a robust and diverse productive strategy that addresses fundamental productive challenges faced over the years.

Nearly eight decades ago, it was believed that 'the old would die and the young would forget.' Today, after 78 years of resistance, it is clear that this calculation has failed. Palestinian identity cannot be erased by walls or military decrees. It lives in the memory of every family and in the determination of each new generation defending their roots.

Jorge Quiroz has spent three decades doing one thing: advising Chile’s largest companies when they have legal issues. Not with criminal law —that’s for others— but with competition law, tariff regulation, and the agencies that theoretically protect consumers. The pattern shows a remarkable regularity. Every time a large company in Chile was caught in a cartel, they knew who to call: Better call Quiroz.