This Monday, President José Antonio Kast led his third cabinet meeting since taking office at La Moneda. During the meeting, the President not only criticized the tone of the opposition – marked by the threat of submitting thousands of amendments to obstruct the massive reform – but also supported the work of his ministers and urged them to prepare the public report for June 1st, in which he will have to account for the first months of his administration. Just two months after assuming office, La Moneda is already preparing the design for Kast's first address to Congress. Therefore, the Head of State took advantage of his meeting with the ministers to instruct them in preparation for this event. "I invite everyone to start preparing for the public report on June 1st. On that day, we will have been in office for 84 days. Our challenge was the "Challenge 90," but we already have so much information about what we need to show and what is coming, that I believe people will see that hope that we talked about so much, becoming a reality, and they will see it again, ministry by ministry, in each of the actions and projects being carried out," he stated during the meeting held at the Palace. In fact, according to some of those present, some of the state secretaries used the opportunity to preview some of the key areas of their administration that they will present in the public report. "Part of today's meeting was aimed at having the ministers provide the President with updates based on this agenda for the first 90 days of the government," said government spokesperson Mara Sedini. On the other hand, this Monday morning, the usual expanded political committee was held, which every Monday brings together ministers, party presidents, and leaders of parliamentary blocs at La Moneda. Upon leaving the meeting, Senator Andrea Balladares, who chairs Renovación Nacional, spoke about the expectations surrounding the public report. The legislator announced that the issue would be addressed at the meeting that the President will hold this Tuesday with senators from the sector, in Cerro Castillo. "We will see what the approaches and priorities will be in the public report, and how, as a sector, we will be setting priorities and working both in the Executive branch, in Congress, and in the territorial deployment with our mayors," she said. According to some of those who participated in the expanded political committee, the ministers present discussed the opposition's plan to submit amendments regarding the processing of the massive reform being promoted by Kast. The state secretaries expressed some relief in reporting that the left-wing parties had lowered their demands and were no longer planning to submit the nearly two thousand amendments they had mentioned a few days ago. Upon leaving the meeting, the leaders expressed confidence that the initiative would be successful in the Chamber, after the government resumed dialogue with the Partido De la Gente, a party that had rejected the massive reform last week. The president of the UDI, Deputy Guillermo Ramírez, estimated that the idea of legislating the project would be approved by 100 votes. At the time of this report, the ministers Claudio Alvarado (Interior), José García (Segpres), and Iván Poduje (Housing) were in a meeting with the President regarding the reconstruction project.