In the latest Political Leadership Monitor by Datavoz, José Antonio Kast leads with 45.78% in negative mentions, highlighting a significant decline in public approval since his presidency began on March 11.

In an interview with CNN Chile, PPD Deputy José Montalva stated that the party's deputy bloc was not consulted about the agreement reached by senators of the party and the government via Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz, labeling the action as "a poor political decision."

Fast Check analyzed the assets of Senator Loreto Carvajal and reconstructed the evolution of her wealth between 2018 and 2026: "The analysis shows that the assessed value of her properties surged from $87 million to over $1.271 billion," the national outlet reported, while noting that the Aysén Prosecutor's Office is investigating Senator Carvajal for alleged payments linked to judicial appointment interventions.

"There is a fundamental question here. Peter Thiel is one of the world's most influential entrepreneurs in surveillance and intelligence technologies, through companies that contract with governments. When someone who holds such power, interests, and worldview talks privately with the President, transparency ceases to be just an administrative detail," declared the leftist parliamentarian.

Former government spokesperson Camila Vallejo has criticized José Antonio Kast's ultra-right administration for implementing policies that she claims punish working families.

The decision by some members of the Party for Democracy (PPD) to forge an agreement with José Antonio Kast's administration regarding the controversial mega-reform on tax invariability has ignited a firestorm within the opposition, drawing fierce criticism and prompting the Socialist Party to vow to challenge the reform in court.

Senator Beatriz Sánchez (FA) announced, "We will prepare the best proposal to take this initiative to the Constitutional Court, as we see constitutional flaws in the project we will be voting on July 15th." Meanwhile, DC Senator Iván Flores asserted, "The PPD sold out (...) we do not know what the price was."

The Environment Commission of the Senate has approved a contentious economic megareform despite allegations of environmental deception, prompting accusations of legislative manipulation by the government to benefit corporate interests.

The opposition has officially initiated a broad inquiry into former Security Minister Trinidad Steinert, forming a Special Investigative Commission following a controversial ruling that questions the accountability of President José Antonio Kast and other high-ranking officials.

Minister Quiroz stated in the Senate negotiations that he will not change a whit of the core of the reform. This is not genuine negotiation, argued the Socialist parliamentarian from Congress.