Under the direction of Soledad Cruz, "Empty Pots" delves into the memories and contradictions of three women who organized against the Unidad Popular government in the 1970s, reuniting at a funeral in the present day. "We were interested in looking at history from an uncomfortable place," says Cruz, with performances running from September 3 to September 13.

"Solutions exist, but they require investment and political will," stated the international NGO. Thus, the outlook in the country is not very encouraging, as less than one-third of Chilean municipalities have Climate Change Action Plans (PACCC).

“Solutions exist but require investment and political will,” stated the international NGO. In this sense, the outlook in the country is not very encouraging, as less than a third of Chilean municipalities have Community Climate Action Plans (PACCC).

This well-documented work draws on files, audio recordings of hearings, and judicial archives from emblematic cases, presenting a critical perspective—referred to as "the other look"—on how the Chilean penal system has shifted from protecting rights and presuming innocence to enacting selective discipline and criminalization against the Mapuche people.

The difference between what the state currently can do against drug trafficking or organized crime and what this new proposal adds lies in its focus on restricting assembly, association, free movement, and surveillance of communications. These powers are ineffective for pursuing a drug trafficker (who doesn’t march, publicly associate, or occupy a public space to demand anything), but they are exactly what is needed to dissolve a social demonstration.

"Citizen and union freedom does not merely consist of having a legally registered organization. It means being able to meet, move, communicate, democratically choose representatives, and coordinate with other social and labor organizations. Moreover, it means that citizens can organize without fear of being monitored or treated as criminals," they stated in a declaration.

Human rights expert Salvador Millaleo has criticized Defense Minister Fernando Barros' proposal to withdraw from ILO Convention 169, claiming it indicates a significant misunderstanding of international human rights law and a lack of effective indigenous policy from the government.

The legal troubles for Fernando Cerimedo, a political operator associated with far-right movements in Latin America, are escalating as Bolivia's Attorney General initiates a fourth investigation into his alleged cover-up of flights linked to drug trafficking.

Israeli far-right lawmaker Zvi Yedidia Sukko has sparked outrage after vandalizing a memorial dedicated to Palestinians killed in the West Bank, raising profound ethical concerns about his role as head of the Israel-Chile Friendship Group in the Knesset.

While recovering from an assassination attempt, attorney Nadia Beller has leveled accusations against Fernando Cerimedo and confirmed her intention to testify in a case initiated by the Bolivian Prosecutor's Office for alleged illicit enrichment.