“They lied with a simple phrase: ‘there is no fund.’ There was a fund. What matters is not last year's snapshot, but the fund that existed when the minister justified the ‘fuel hike.’ That’s where the trap lies; they used a false excuse to hit families, and now they want to shift the debate to how the fund was generated. They are institutionalizing misinformation,” said Representative Manouchehri.

Senator Fabiola Campillai has called out President José Antonio Kast for his inconsistency, pointing to the dismissal of a director amid cancer treatment while he supports pardons for convicted officials.

The amount reflects the liquidity of the Public Treasury and reignites the debate over the actual availability of fiscal resources. It also highlights a deeper conflict: not just how much exists, but how the narrative of non-existence was established.

A controversial $47 billion valuation by Housing Minister Iván Poduje has raised concerns regarding the halt of the expropriation process for Colonia Dignidad, leading victims and experts to question the legitimacy and political motivations behind the figure.

Priscilla Carrasco, former director of the National Women's Service, claims that the actions of Women’s Minister Judith Marín endanger her life as she navigates a breast cancer treatment, following a controversial resignation request.

José Antonio Kast has reiterated his commitment to use presidential pardons as currently authorized while proposing to overhaul the system, aiming for a more collaborative decision-making process.

During a heated exchange, the minister told a local resident that if he didn't like the government, he should "move out of the country." The resident's response, set against the backdrop of an area plagued by thermoelectric plants, sparked a confrontation and highlighted the discontent in Coronel.

Priscilla Carrasco, the former national director of the National Women's Service and Gender Equality (SernamEG), has raised concerns about her dismissal amidst undergoing treatment for breast cancer, labeling it a troubling signal for women's rights.

It is essential to set aside minor tactical differences to advance the establishment of a shared strategy. We must strengthen our commonalities and recognize that there is something greater than our egos: the historical necessity for unity to dismantle capitalism, particularly its aggressive current forms.

The declaration that "Chile is bankrupt"—quickly recanted—forms part of a strategy known to large economic powers: using crises to impose reforms benefiting big capital while attempting to govern by decree in a state of emergency, without consulting or seeking consensus with citizens or legislatures. Meanwhile, a "neoliberalized progressivism" leans toward defending the "model."