Once again, an overwhelming majority of countries voted in favor of Havana's proposal titled "The Need to End the Economic, Commercial, and Financial Blockade Imposed by the United States Against Cuba." However, in addition to the usual votes against from the U.S. and Israel, five more countries, including two Latin American nations—Argentina and Paraguay—joined the dissent.

A vibrant celebration of color, music, and sports will take over the southern esplanade of the National Stadium Park tonight, marking the official start of the Youth Parapan American Games Chile 2025, featuring over 1,100 young athletes from 27 countries.

"Húsar," the first historical rock opera in Chile, is finally returning to the stage. Its creator, Ives Gullé, will present a unique show on December 20 at Club Chocolate in Santiago, where he will perform his iconic debut album in full.

The Palestinian Prisoners Society (PPS) condemned the ban, noting that it coincides with the preliminary approval in the Knesset of laws that would permit the execution of Palestinian prisoners and establish special courts lacking due judicial safeguards.

The minister also reported that the exhumation process uncovered limb fragments of Jorge Peña Hen, a conductor executed by agents of the Caravana de la Muerte, whose incomplete body was returned to his family in the 1990s.

Hilda Leiva's coworkers (21 years old) reported that the restaurant continued to operate despite informing management of her disappearance and their wish to search for her, only to be met with the administration's refusal to allow them to leave. The Centro Norte Prosecutor's Office has opened an investigation to determine the cause of her death.

In reference to car smuggling between the two countries, far-right presidential candidate Johannes Kaiser threatened that if elected, "no Chilean car will ever be auctioned again in Bolivia. If we are humiliated like that again, I assure you it will be very difficult for you in La Paz. And you will have to change the name of the capital," clearly ignoring that Bolivia's capital is Sucre, not La Paz.

Leader Ignacio De La Torre remarked that with the current budget proposal, "we will not be able to meet the needs of our citizens, who require timely healthcare with quality standards; if primary care lacks sufficient resources, we cannot implement health prevention strategies, which is the most efficient way to invest public funds."

Human Rights Watch has raised serious concerns regarding U.S. military attacks on alleged drug traffickers in the Caribbean, deeming these actions as "clearly illegal" under international law.

Mario Aguilar, national president of the teaching union, stated, "I haven't seen this since the dictatorship. Not even during right-wing governments in our democratic period have we experienced this kind of threat, telling local service directors, you either carry out the layoffs I'm imposing or you will be dismissed."