From Barcelona to Brasília: global outrage is pressuring governments after the interception of aid to Gaza

Former UN rapporteur explains how criminalizing land occupations and informal encampments masks the state’s failure to guarantee the right to housing.

Chile’s energy transition is moving forward amid climate and social crises that directly affect communities and ecosystems. A new report outlines social, environmental, cultural, and economic safeguards to ensure the process does not deepen extractivism.

The Governor of the Valparaíso Region addressed the unresolved challenges around decentralization in Chile and the proposal delivered to presidential candidate Jeannette Jara.

Administrative staff at Casinos de Chile, who support all of the group’s casinos, launched a strike today after the company refused to improve wages and benefits, amid concerns over the new owners’ management and lack of industry experience.

Amid heightened global volatility, geopolitical tensions, and an accelerating energy transition, precious and industrial metals are setting the pace for the world economy

The disappearance of Julia Chuñil, a Mapuche leader and environmental defender, lays bare state racism. Despite a recorded call in which the suspect says “they burned her,” prosecutors have sidelined the evidence, opened a leak investigation, and targeted her family. The case stands in stark contrast to the swift, high-priority handling of others of similar gravity, such as the killing of Ronald Ojeda—revealing a two-tier justice system in Chile.

Scientific denialism by public officials or political representatives—and the spread of their extreme narratives—poses a serious risk that must be contained in time. One example is Donald Trump, whose rhetoric is echoed in Chile by Kast and Kaiser: he calls climate change “a hoax” and recently claimed that acetaminophen use during pregnancy causes autism in babies, a claim thoroughly refuted by medical science.

The goal is to jump-start active guanaco reintroduction—the largest native land mammal in Chile. In pre-Columbian times, the species may have numbered between 30 and 50 million from northern Peru to Patagonia. Today, its population is estimated at just over 5% of that figure, concentrated mainly in Argentina’s Patagonia.

Jeannette Jara unveiled measures to curb UF-linked abuses, lower electricity bills, support caregivers, and reclaim areas taken over by drug trafficking—aimed at delivering certainty, dignity, and real relief for Chilean families.