Chile's crisis is not over yet
Political tumult is now the norm in the country | The Americas
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Political tumult is now the norm in the country | The Americas
(Bloomberg) -- Chilean President Gabriel Boric is facing another hurdle to his political agenda: the revelation of undisclosed dinner parties at the house of a political lobbyist attended by members of his cabinet and industrial representatives.Most Read from BloombergMusk’s Drug Use Concerns Tesla, SpaceX Leaders, WSJ SaysBoeing Slumps After Panel Blowout Leads to Partial 737 GroundingChina Says It Caught Foreign Consultant Spying for UK’s MI6CIPER, an investigative news website, reported Dec.
"Mr. Piñera, you have been warned, you will be prosecuted for the serious human rights violations committed under your mandate". Warning by then MP
A national referendum will be held on Dec. 17 to either approve or reject the document. This is Chile’s second attempt to put an end to the Constitution of 1980, which came into effect during Pinochet’s dictatorship
A two-month-long corruption scandal has precipitated the second reshuffle of Boric’s cabinet in 17 months.