Chamber of Deputies

To understand why this is so, we must take a look at the French government.

France at present is governed by a chamber of deputies, elected in 1919.

It was called the Horizon Blue Parliament and is dominated by the famous Bloc National, or wartime coalition.

This government has two years more to run.

There were almost daily executions by firing squads, of which no report appeared in the papers.

Very many enemies of Clemenceau found themselves standing blindfolded against a stone wall at Versailles, in the cold of the early morning, while a young lieutenant nervously moistened his lips before he could give the command.

The Great Unled Opposition This liberal group is practically unrepresented in the Chamber of Deputies.

It is the great, unformed, unled opposition to the Bloc National, and it will be crystallized into form at the next election in 1924.

Lula doesn't have the majority of the Senate.

He will not in the Chamber of Deputies too.

But a lot of those new politicians that were elected, they are also against gambling because they are bro evangelical church for example

leo um just to kind of interject here and lula is not going to move towards his kind of fourth term fine but how do you see kind of political blocks shaping up are they there to support lula to go against him does he carry more favor entering his fourth term

So the liberal part has at least 159 members in the Chamber of Deputies and 41 senators.

They have the majority.

But the thing is, with them winning so many seats in both legislative houses, we'll have more centric-oriented seats.

Mexico's proposed replacement of the General Law of Ecological Balance and Environmental Protection should not be understood as a routine legislative update.

Signed by the President on August 26, 2026, submitted to the Chamber of Deputies and published in the Parliamentary Gazette on September 1, the initiative would repeal the statute enacted in 1988 and issue a new law under the same name, comprising 331 articles and 13 transitional provisions.

While much of the existing regulatory structure would remain recognizable, the proposal could significantly alter the legal position of regulated projects through broader environmental principles, stronger enforcement powers, and new mechanisms affecting previously granted authorizations.

The direction of reform is understandable.

I believe Chile chose liberty, democracy, order, and security.

That is why the country elected President Kast, as well as the Republican deputies, who now form the largest parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies.

Now, Brazil's presidential election is on Sunday.

What would a victory for Bolsonaro versus Lula mean for Chile, but also the Western Hemisphere at large?

Talk to us about Chile's relationship with Taiwan.

Chile always seeks to have good relations with all countries.

I myself am a member of the Chilean-Taiwanese Interparliamentary Friendship Group in the Chamber of Deputies.

We want good relations to expand our frontiers and attract international trade, always seeking the well-being of our fellow citizens internationally.

It ran out of time.

Committees in the Chamber of Deputies have forty-five working days to report on a bill, ninety for constitutional amendments, and anything left unreported when a legislature ends is discarded.

When the LXV Legislature closed on August thirty-first, twenty twenty-four, the first wave of AI bills went to the archive, including a federal AI law modeled on European risk categories that was refiled, almost unchanged, in February twenty twenty-six.

What has actually become law is narrow.

I wrote in this space about why that one protects a few and leaves everyone else exposed.

What moves fastest is the punitive agenda.

In February twenty twenty-six, the Chamber of Deputies approved sanctions for sexual deepfakes with four hundred forty-two votes in favor, and the Senate is now reviewing that bill.

Punishing bad actors produces consensus and headlines.

And the second is that, uh, the second sort of aspect of background is the perceived weakness of the republican government, uh, in that in order to protect France against Caesarism, which I've explained before was the fear of, you know, who knows, another Napoleon or some sort of strong leader, uh, riding a horse and, and, and, uh, starting wars, um, or repressing, uh, their own people, rather like, uh, Napoleon III had done.

Uh, they create a, a constitutional framework that, uh, invests power in the Chamber of Deputies, basically.

And the, and the Chambre des Députés is, uh, a political club, which I- I've said before.

And the same members are often returned year after year.

Uh, he re-- uh, he welcomed recruits with military, uh, uh, music as well as with the Marseillaise.

It was his idea to paste-- uh, to paint all the sentry boxes red, uh, white, a-and blue.

Uh, and, um, he, um, uh, at one point, uh, had been insulted by somebody in the Chamber of Deputies, and he fights a duel.

Uh, e- people fought, uh, duels a lot then, uh, and his, his, uh, adoring public forgave him for the fact that his gun actually didn't go off and that, that nobody, uh, was hurt.