President José Antonio Kast reshuffling cabinet amid high poll support in a formal office setting
President José Antonio Kast reshuffling cabinet amid high poll support in a formal office setting
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Kast reshuffles cabinet amid strong poll support

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President José Antonio Kast removed Trinidad Steinert from the Public Security Ministry and Mara Sedini from the government spokesperson role this week. Polls by Cadem and Descifra show between 87% and 88% of respondents approve the cabinet adjustment.

The change took place last Tuesday, just 69 days into the government. Kast appointed Martín Arrau to Public Security, Claudio Alvarado as spokesperson biminister and Louis de Grange to Public Works in addition to Transport.

The Cadem poll, with 1,006 cases, found that 48% attribute the adjustment to the former ministers' poor performance. Some 68% view the change as positive for the country, while 39% believe it will improve the fight against crime.

Meanwhile, the Descifra survey, based on 1,015 responses, showed that 89% support Steinert's departure and 92% back Sedini's exit. Some 46% consider the adjustment was made on time.

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Users expressed mixed reactions to President Kast's cabinet reshuffle removing Steinert and Sedini, praising the changes for improving communication and security while others viewed it as a sign of early instability or improvisation. Several posts highlighted Cadem polls showing 84-87% approval for the adjustment and a rise in Kast's personal approval.

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President José Antonio Kast announcing cabinet reshuffle at a press conference.
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Kast announces fastest cabinet change since return to democracy

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President José Antonio Kast announced Tuesday the departure of ministers Trinidad Steinert and Mara Sedini in a cabinet adjustment that comes just 69 days into his term.

President José Antonio Kast completed a cabinet adjustment on May 19, the fastest since the return to democracy. The departures included ministers Mara Sedini and Trinidad Steinert. Days later, additional modifications were recorded in the team at the Segundo Piso of La Moneda.

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President José Antonio Kast led his administration's fourth cabinet meeting on Thursday at Cerro Castillo, following Tuesday's ministerial adjustment that removed two ministers.

Public Security Minister Martín Arrau confirmed the government will present a national security strategy in the Senate in the coming days.

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Cadem's Plaza Pública poll, released on April 30, 2026, shows President José Antonio Kast's approval at 40%, with disapproval hitting a peak of 57% since he took office. Additionally, 63% of respondents believe the State has sufficient fiscal resources. The survey covers the fifth week of April.

The Contraloría General de la República determined that former Security Minister Trinidad Steinert exceeded her powers by requesting a reserved report from the PDI on transfers of officials linked to a Clan Chen investigation.

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The Chilean Senate approved on Wednesday the idea of legislating President José Antonio Kast's National Reconstruction Plan by 26 votes in favor, 23 against and one abstention.

 

 

 

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