He was not present at the signing ceremony of the Constitutional Reform for Security led this Monday by President José Antonio Kast, as at that time the highest representatives of the opposition gathered precisely to "outline the opposition's views regarding the mega security reform," as explained by Deputy and PPD President Raul Soto, on La Tercera's streaming program, Desde la Redacción, interviewed by Rodrigo Álvarez and Eugenia Fernández. While you were meeting, the President signed the reform. Yes. We appreciate the invitation, we are willing to collaborate on security legislative matters, but obviously we had this meeting of opposition leaders scheduled in advance, which is usually on Monday mornings, so we preferred to keep it and we will wait for the project to be introduced to analyze it in detail. The security agenda was therefore an unavoidable topic. Indeed. I have expressed that we from the PPD have a positive predisposition. I believe that on such an important issue for citizens as security, rather than being opposition, we must contribute and collaborate. I mean, are you not going to oppose? We are not going to oppose providing greater security conditions for Chileans. Quite the opposite, we will add constructively, with proposals, improving the projects proposed by the Executive in Congress, but also reviewing the details and wording of the law to prevent the government from passing 'cat for a mouse,' because there is a scenario of distrust after the processing of the mega tax reform. We know that there is a part of the government that is very pulled by sectors of the far right, especially libertarians. There is a risk that they want to go beyond what is reasonable in security matters, taking the opportunity to wage a cultural and ideological battle that I believe would not be good. (...) It is important to build a state agreement. More than sending this mega reform through projects to Congress, or those that are already being processed, I would hope that this momentum allows Minister Arrau and President Kast, and I make a call to them, to call for a national security agreement, which incorporates what was being built in the previous government under the leadership of former Interior Minister Carolina Tohá (...). Will the opposition act as a bloc? I believe there will be differences. That is part of what I have stated today. We must make an effort at coordination (...), but I have explicitly asked that if we have different positions within the opposition, they be respected.