In "La Primera," feminist women address the rise of the far-right in Chile and around the globe, denouncing how these sectors "thrive on fear, promising security while cutting rights, dividing the population, and pointing fingers at those who have the least." The newspaper is also available online.

"Kast enjoyed the perks of the parliamentary diet, salaries to pay advisors, fuel vouchers, phone bills, and offices for 16 years at the expense of taxpayers (...) Valenzuela himself falls within the category of parasitism he described, having been in the shadow of state institutions for 20 years."

Beneath the pledges to combat crime and foster development, the economic plan of the Republican candidate involves a severe fiscal adjustment of approximately $21 billion. Economists warn that this figure represents about 8% of Chile's GDP, which could lead to a significant slowdown across the entire production chain.

As she manages Kast's campaign communications, María Paz Fadel receives a monthly salary of $1.5 million as an advisor to a congresswoman. This overlap between electoral duties and state funds raises red flags.

It is estimated that while serving as a congressman for the Metropolitan Region, the republican received around $2.332 billion in direct remuneration and nearly $2.870 billion in allowances for staff, offices, travel, consulting, and publicity. In other words, for 16 years, a substantial part of his professional life depended on public resources sourced from the taxes paid by all citizens.

Representatives Daniel Manouchehri and Daniella Cicardini criticized the decision to overturn the vote of the review commission and delay the process, asserting that the submitted evidence "does not pertain to the substance of the accusation." In a firm statement, they accused attempts to cover up power networks linked to the Hermosilla case and the so-called "Belarusian Doll."

The account @Kasterizador — identified by internal reports from Chile Vamos as a "mother account" of the pro-Kast troll ecosystem and mentioned by Matthei among coordinated attacks she attributed to the Republican environment — posted a death threat against presidential candidate Jeannette Jara.

After September 11, each administration learned the same lesson: if you label something as "terrorism," the public will allow you to do almost anything. Today, that logic is applied everywhere.

Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of this portrayal is Miguel Krassnoff's double life. After orchestrating torture sessions, he can sweetly answer the phone to speak with his wife, as if the atrocities committed are entirely compatible with domesticity. The author illustrates this duality not to humanize him, but to reveal the banality of the evil he embodied: the ability to coexist with horror as if it were part of a professional routine.

"Although I have been clear on several occasions, some insist on spreading lies about me. Here is the payment receipt confirming what I have persistently stated. Enough of fake news," the candidate wrote on her X social media account, sharing the bank document that contradicts what journalist Constanza Santa María claimed during the Anatel debate.