The study “Beyond the Metaphor” reviewed 440 verifiable measures from José Kast's program and concluded that only one is fully accomplished. The report also identifies 351 uninitiated commitments and 36 Executive actions contradicting campaign promises.

José Antonio Kast has openly acknowledged his directive to transfer three common prisoners from the Til Til Penitentiary, contradicting claims from Gendarmería that this was a purely technical decision based on inmate requests.

The proposed 'Snitching Law' would require schools and health services to provide information about foreigners to immigration authorities. Experts warn of increased infectious diseases, violations of children’s rights, school absenteeism, and greater fiscal costs, indicating that the model could inspire similar measures to the U.S. ICE.

Ahead of the Public Account, President Kast holds a 31% approval rating, according to Pulso Ciudadano. A staggering 65.7% believe the government lacks a concrete security plan. Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz ranks as the 'worst minister' with a 29.6% disapproval rate, while concerns over crime have risen to 47.9%.

A Datavoz-GPS Ciudadano study reveals that the government enters its first public account facing a complex landscape, marked by expectations centered on security, a widely rejected mixed law that divides the country politically, and prevailing skepticism about its ability to fulfill commitments made during its first 90 days.

The government of José Antonio Kast has appointed former president Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle as Special Ambassador. Deputy Daniel Manouchehri criticized the decision as "a disgraceful political maneuver" and accused Kast of "pretending to be pluralistic" by using the Frei name. "Disgraceful," he concluded.

Deputy Irací Hassler warned in a recent interview with La Voz de los que Sobran that the government's mega tax reform would create a massive deficit. She criticized the "tax invariability for 25 years" as being "deeper than the DL600" and cautioned that the US$1.4 billion tax credit serves as a subsidy for low wages.

Bachelet commented on the meeting on her Instagram account, stating that "I shared the conviction that we need a strengthened UN, capable of responding more effectively to global challenges, promoting peace, defending human rights, advancing sustainable development, and restoring people's trust in multilateralism."

Rubén Gallego, a legislator from Arizona, declared in Madrid that he considers it "highly likely" that the Trump administration will consider military intervention for regime change in Cuba, an action that he noted is opposed by 99% of Democrats. "Nothing gives the U.S. a license to topple governments," he stated.

José García Ruminot sparked controversy by revealing potential adjustments to the economic tax mega-reform, forcing Treasury Minister Jorge Quiroz to intervene and attempt damage control as the Senate debates the fate of the proposal.