Domínguez criticizes state cut to wine sector

Former Agriculture Minister Julián Domínguez criticized the elimination of state funding for wine promotion. He warned that the official decision impacts producers, cooperatives, and regional economies. From the PJ, he framed the cut as part of a model dismantling decades-built tools.

Julián Domínguez, former Agriculture Minister, challenged the government over cuts to the wine sector. He questioned the elimination of state contributions that supported vitivinicultural promotion, warning of a “productive abandonment” harming producers and cooperatives directly.

The official decision, according to Domínguez, strikes at regional economies reliant on this industry. He argued that the cut is not technical but part of an economic model dismantling tools built over decades.

Speaking from the Partido Justicialista (PJ), Domínguez highlighted the blow to the country's productive fabric. No specific implementation dates for the adjustment were detailed in the reported statements.

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Politicians from Partido de la Gente at a press conference withdrawing support for a reform bill due to unfulfilled promises on middle-class benefits.
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PDG withdraws support for Kast megareform after broken promises

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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.

On Canal E's QR! program, experts discussed how to build an effective opposition against Javier Milei's government amid global changes and a political participation crisis. Sociologist Luci Cavallero and political scientist Nicolás Tereschuk analyzed the rise of radical right wings and the need for new organizational forms. Additionally, former minister José Ignacio de Mendiguren warned of a 14% drop in industry, questioning the current economic model.

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Chile's Finance Minister Jorge Quiroz reiterated on Wednesday understanding Housing Minister Iván Poduje's concerns over Ñuble and Biobío reconstruction amid budget cut tensions. Poduje signed off on continuing the pavements participativos program despite Hacienda's suggestions. President José Antonio Kast defended coordination within his government team.

President José Antonio Kast's government presented its National Reconstruction Project to Congress, featuring about 40 measures to boost growth, including a corporate tax cut from 27% to 23% and tax reintegration. Ministers toured regions on Friday to defend the bill, as OTIC and IMF warn of labor and fiscal risks. A poll shows 54% believe Congress should approve it.

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Chile's Finance Ministry, under Jorge Quiroz, recommended reviewing 402 programs for the 2027 budget, with 37% in Education, Social Development, and Health. Officials insist no social rights will be cut, aiming for spending efficiency. Responses followed the leak of internal memos sparking criticism.

Segpres Minister José García Ruminot met with Frente Amplio and the Communist Party on Monday to discuss the National Reconstruction Plan recently submitted to Congress. Both opposition groups demanded changes or withdrawal of the bill, but the government insists on keeping its original design. The meetings drew criticism from UDI and the National Libertarian Party, questioning dialogue with the left.

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Following President Javier Milei's announcement of an electoral reform bill eliminating PASO primaries, Tucumán Governor Osvaldo Jaldo—an ally of the national government—rejected the project, defending primaries' role amid tensions with the Executive. Analyst Gustavo González attributed the initiative to the ruling party's strategic interests.

 

 

 

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