CLThe Chilean legislature passed a resolution urging President José Antonio Kast to ban the use of inclusive language in public services. The proposal was introduced by the Unión Demócrata Independiente (UDI) and supported by members of the ruling coalition, including the Partido Nacional Libertario (PNL) and the Partido de la Gente (PDG). The measure was approved with 85 votes in favor, 53 against, and one abstention. While framed as a linguistic issue, critics argue it reflects a broader effort to reduce state recognition of diverse identities. This follows the Kast government’s decision not to endorse the OAS declaration on LGBTIQ+ rights, signaling a shift away from international commitments on diversity. Supporters of the resolution described it as rejecting 'woke ideology' and promoting neutrality, but opponents see it as legitimizing discrimination by excluding certain identities from official discourse.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the legislative action as an attempt to exclude marginalized identities from state recognition, using critical language such as 'reducing the presence of the State in the recognition of diversities,' 'neutralidad no es no tomar posición,' and 'legitimize.' It highlights the move's
