"We will have intense days ahead, but those are the types of days I enjoy. What is life for if not to fight against inequality, to live it intensely and joyfully, embracing one another as the only homeland we have? Those who divide us and sow hate are doing a terrible disservice to the future of Chile," stated the Unity for Chile candidate in her first speech following victory in the first round of the presidential election.

Presidential candidate Jeannette Jara cast her vote and stated, "If I am elected President, I hope that achieving financial stability at the end of the month becomes a reality in Chile, along with the security of living in a more peaceful neighborhood."

Right-wing accounts are circulating false allegations of electoral fraud using marked vote images from a different district, raising suspicions of isolated sabotage aimed at a disinformation campaign.

An investigation by Fastcheck reveals that three key advisors to Kast have received $76.2 million from roles in the Public High Management System between 2018 and 2025. This contrasts sharply with the 'Parasites' column written by his spokesperson, Cristián Valenzuela, who has amassed $33 million from his work within the State.

What prevails is not enthusiasm, but the burden of a stagnant reality: people are voting for continuity, not conviction. This widespread sentiment reveals a deeper rift than any electoral conflict. It reflects the feeling that no current leadership is envisioning the future of Chile, a country many long to see, yet few dare to help build...

Jeannette Jara is set to represent the Unity for Chile coalition this Sunday, with option 2, along with seven other candidates aiming for the presidency for the 2026-2030 term. The top two candidates will advance to a runoff unless one candidate secures over 50% of the votes in this initial round.

"We regret facing yet another instance of misinformation spread through social media aimed at undermining the candidate's credibility, and we condemn these actions, which seek to damage public trust and democratic coexistence. Chile deserves a clean campaign based on ideas, proposals, and respect," stated in a public declaration.

"What happened to me must never happen again, nor should the experiences of the more than 400 victims of eye trauma. Therefore, those responsible must be in prison, and deniers should be kept far from La Moneda," the legislator asserted.

Camila Fuentevilla, president of Confedeprus, criticized that "several candidates, particularly from certain sectors (the right), have practically competed on who can propose deeper budget cuts for the Nation, when we know the budget sustains public services." In an interview with La Mañanera, she labeled this stance as "contradictory," emphasizing, "if we aim to strengthen health, it needs to be accompanied by increased funding."

The far-right candidate is mistaken to invite someone accused of such a serious crime as shooting a person in the face and leaving them blind. Behind every injury, every lost eye, there are stories, families, and lives that have changed forever, said Gustavo Gatica, a candidate for deputy representing District 8, which includes the communes of Colina, Lampa, Tiltil, Quilicura, Pudahuel, Estación Central, Cerrillos, and Maipú in the Metropolitan Region.