In her campaign ad, Jeannette Jara intertwined economic proposals with heartfelt memories, with her team promising agreements for the betterment of Chile, a Basic Income of $750,000, and a 20% reduction on electricity bills. The candidate concluded with personal anecdotes, delivering a message of determination and hope.

Senator Yasna Provoste accused José Antonio Kast of having a "clandestine program," criticizing his budget cut announcements as unrealistic and opaque. She questioned his lack of proposals on women's rights, education, and health, and endorsed Jeannette Jara as the candidate with experience and dialogue capacity.

Jeannette Jara's proposal aims to rectify inequality for Chilean families, demand corporate accountability, and ensure the electrical system benefits the nation, "not just a few," she stated.

Fernando Lasalvia was ousted from Kast's campaign headquarters after presenting the controversial slogan "Nazi for President." The incident, captured by the cameras of "Nobody is Salvia," showcases the moment the gate was shut. Footage of this surreal encounter is now available.

Political analysis by Javier Pineda, Director of El Ciudadano, marking 6 years since the Popular Uprising of October 2019.

The recent La Cosa Nostra poll led by sociologist and analyst Alberto Mayol places Jeanette Jara (36.0%) as the undisputed leader in electoral projections. Right-wing candidates José Antonio Kast (20.7%), Evelyn Matthei (18.3%), and Johannes Kaiser (16.7%) find themselves in a narrow margin, forming a 'technical tie' for second place, according to the survey.

The presidential candidate reaffirmed her intention to deepen the bilateral relationship between Chile and China.

With screenshots of messages as evidence, the spokesperson for presidential candidate Jeannette Jara publicly accused Manuel Guerra of digital harassment after receiving repeated messages from the former prosecutor, who is currently under investigation for revealing secrets and has connections with the controversial lawyer Luis Hermosilla.

Pressure mounts for the advancement of a bill aimed at suspending salary payments to legislators disqualified from office by court order.

Marcos Barraza, the leader of the Communist Party and candidate for Deputy in District No. 8, warned that this is not an isolated comment, but is rooted in a disdain for the State and highlights the significant risks the country faces if an extremist of the far-right were to rise to power.