A Comptroller report uncovers severe deficiencies in prisons, borders, vehicle control, weapons, and drugs, revealing critical gaps in state security measures.

The parliamentarian announced she will bring Becker before the Ethics Committee of the Chamber and did not rule out taking further personal actions: "I have no reason to tolerate a violent man, who I have no doubt would resort to physical confrontation if he encountered us on the street, especially now that we have differing opinions," Veloso stated.

During the meeting, representatives of the Palestinian community urged the Chilean President to urgently advance the approval and enactment of a bill prohibiting the importation of products from occupied territories, reaffirming that "Chile should not maintain trade ties with activities that violate international law and humanitarian law."

These statements sharply contrast with those made by Kast during his campaign for the 2025 presidential elections, where he asserted that "the most successful year for expulsions will be 2026, after we take office."

Chile will be governed by a fascist for the next four years (unless something drastic occurs: a blinding light, a snowball thrown), but present-day Chile is undeniably closer to a revolutionary transformation than it was in 2019.

During the meeting, which lasted over an hour at the Casa Rosada, the 'libertarian' exuberantly stated that the republican 'will copy' the controversial neoliberal 'chainsaw' model he has implemented in Australia, resulting in severe social and economic crises.

Kast and the Republican Party symbolize a continuation of the original dictatorship project: neoliberal policies in economic and social matters, public order enforced by police and military forces, and religious conservatism aligned with the most reactionary sectors of the Catholic Church and Evangelical Churches. Internationally, they represent an unabashed far-right, akin to figures like Donald Trump in the United States, Javier Milei in Argentina, Daniel Noboa in Ecuador, and the former Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil.

U.S. President Donald Trump stated, "I learned that in Chile, the person I supported, who was not leading in the polls, ended up winning quite easily. So I look forward to congratulating him soon."

"We cannot be led to confuse that Kast's faction is not genuinely fascist, as fascism cannot be accommodated," warned the Colombian president.

Dismissed amid the "Muñeca Bielorrusa" case, former Supreme Court Minister Ángela Vivanco played a key role in reducing the 95% fine against SQM in the Cascadas Case, with experts suggesting her actions could lead to millions in losses for the state and favor the Ponce Pinochet family.