Independent Senator Fabiola Campillai described the reform of the National Human Rights Institute (INDH) proposed by José Antonio Kast's government as a "symptom of intolerance," highlighting the implications for human rights advocacy in Chile.

In her new book "Theory of Digital Dependency," economist Cecilia Rikap highlights how Big Tech's sale of governance technologies shapes global economics and daily life.

Lawyer Mauricio Daza has criticized the government's potential appointment of Trinidad Steinert to a foreign position, labeling it a 'consolation prize' funded by public resources and calling for a constitutional accusation against her following her controversial tenure as Security Minister.

President José Antonio Kast's approval rating has fallen to 32%, as public discontent over his security and economic promises escalates, reflecting a significant decline in confidence since he took office.

The citizen movement kicked off its national tour in Concepción to establish itself as a political party. The event brought together 50 leaders from the region, aiming to build "an alternative from the neighborhoods, municipalities, and regions." Among the participants were Governor Rodrigo Mundaca and Mayor Joel Olmos.

Lawyer Julián Guzmán Mejía, accused of trafficking Haitian children, was a campaign supplier for Renovación Nacional in 2021 and provided services to the Interior Ministry in 2018. An investigation by CIPER Chile revealed his access to immigration databases and political connections.

PPD Senators (Araya, Celis, Carvajal) nearly struck a deal with Quiroz to approve the mega-reform, which faced fierce backlash: "they messed up" and "broke a fundamental principle of unity" were among the criticisms. The pact, which would have led them to avoid the Constitutional Court, exposed deep divisions and highlighted the high political cost of negotiating individually instead of collectively. Additionally, PPD Senator Ximena Órdenes distanced herself from the agreement.

A recent journalistic investigation regarding the amusement park promoted by President José Antonio Kast's family has triggered a political offensive from opposition lawmakers, who announced actions before the State Audit Office and the Public Prosecutor's Office to clarify potential irregularities, conflicts of interest, and possible privileges in the project's environmental processing.

After the judicial decision was announced, former Minister of National Assets during President Boric's administration, Marcela Sandoval — who stepped down due to this controversy — issued a statement deeming the closure of the investigation a positive development "not only for me, but also for public service."

"We say this unequivocally: we will not endorse this deception. We will not cast our votes in support of a formula that raises less revenue and undermines everything that was discussed," emphasized Senators Pedro Araya, Ricardo Celis, and Loreto Carvajal.