Senator Cruz-Coke urging PNL to join government while libertarians refuse, in a parliamentary setting.
Senator Cruz-Coke urging PNL to join government while libertarians refuse, in a parliamentary setting.
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Cruz-Coke urges PNL to join government and libertarians reply they will not renounce identity

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Senator Luciano Cruz-Coke called on the Partido Nacional Libertario to decide whether to join the government or stay in opposition. PNL leaders rejected joining and said their loyalty is to their ideas.

Evópoli senator Luciano Cruz-Coke said Sunday on Estado Nacional that the PNL must make a clear choice. “The PNL has to take an option. I believe it should choose to enter the government,” he said.

PNL vice president Hans Marowski replied that the party does not have to choose between being in government or opposition. “Our loyalty is with the ideas we promised Chileans,” he stated. He added they will support the government only if it advances its objectives and will not renounce their identity.

PNL caucus leader Cristóbal Urruticoechea said no party has been more loyal to the government but rejected joining a coalition with differing ideals. “We are open to everything good the government does, but watchful of things we do not agree with,” he said.

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Initial reactions on X show users supporting PNL's refusal to join the government and criticizing Cruz-Coke's call, with comments emphasizing loyalty to libertarian identity and labeling Cruz-Coke's position as part of a 'cowardly right'. Some posts express skepticism toward both sides in the political debate.

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Politicians in a tense meeting discussing to reduce conflict over an accusation against former minister Nicolás Grau.
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Coalition works to ease tensions over accusation against Grau

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The government and right-wing parties held calls and issued statements to reduce conflict after the announcement of a constitutional accusation against former Finance Minister Nicolás Grau.

Former deputy Cristián Labbé resigned from the Partido Nacional Libertario (PNL) on Monday, claiming he was judged for voicing dissenting opinions. Johannes Kaiser, the party's president, rejected accusations of 'cancellation' and defended the party's internal operations.

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Senator Luis Juez advances his partnership with libertarians while demanding that the goal be to end the PJ's hegemony in Córdoba.

Gabriel Rufián, ERC spokesperson in Congress, said Wednesday he would accept heading a list in the next general elections if it helped unite sovereignist and state left-wing forces, continuing his push for progressive coalitions.

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The Partido de la Gente announced on Wednesday that its agreement with the government to back the megareform bill has collapsed, accusing the administration of failing to include middle-class benefits such as VAT refunds on medicines and diapers. The decision marks a sharp turn after weeks of talks and internal divisions within the party.

Senator Vlado Mirosevic announced he will not join President José Antonio Kast on his state visit to Paraguay and Uruguay in order to stay in Chile and vote on Tuesday June 30 in the constitutional accusation against former minister Nicolás Grau.

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The Catalan pro-independence party Junts per Catalunya announced on Monday that it will not back either the censure motion pushed by the PP or the budgets proposed by Pedro Sánchez's government.

 

 

 

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