Lawmakers submitted a letter to UNICEF following a proposal by Kast's spokesperson, José Carlos Meza, suggesting sentence commutation even for child rapists. The presidential candidate's refusal to disavow this has raised alarms regarding children's rights.

Mon Laferte praised Jara's political style: "I admire her clarity regarding this country." "I believe this is the time to embrace our differences and collaboratively build the nation we dream of," she stated.

Cretton, recently elected as a deputy for La Araucanía, criticized Chile Vamos, accusing it of adopting a "technocratic discourse that distanced popular sectors from our option." Cruz-Coke labeled his analysis as "unnecessary and disloyal," emphasizing that Matthei was "abandoned by those who didn't invest any effort in her when just months before they were embracing her."

A national reproductive control policy is also set forth, aiming for one million sterilizations over four years alongside a strengthening of the 'Cholito Law.'

Additionally, the candidate announced that if elected as President, the construction of the coastal road between Iquique and Arica "will be prioritized in my administration to prevent landslides on Route 5 and reduce travel time from four hours to one and a half hours."

The appearance of a support sign coincides with a court ruling from Talca allowing Carabineros to use public force to enter the Villa Baviera estate and enforce an eviction order. "The justice system should not need to resort to such extreme measures for the state to assert its sovereignty over a territory that has operated for decades outside the law," noted Álvaro Ramis, rector of the U. Academia Humanismo Cristiano.

This weekend, former presidential candidate Evelyn Matthei continued her notable 'references' to the color red by posting a video on her social media showing the strawberries that had sprouted in her garden, prompting a wave of comments highlighting how 'ripe' the strawberries appeared.

The candidate José Antonio Kast has seen a rapid decline in voter support as citizens become increasingly aware of the backward steps for social rights that his potential presidency would bring.

The upcoming election poses a critical choice for Latin America: defend sovereignty against U.S. influence or align with Trump's aggressive policies, encapsulated in the dilemma of voting for Chile or Trump.

"We are engaging thousands of volunteers who are having conversations in homes to clarify doubts and debunk false information that often circulates. We want citizens to make informed decisions based on concrete proposals and a clear understanding of what is at stake in these elections," said the Maipú communal leader.