This is The Guardian.

Today, how fear has reshaped Chile and pushed it to the right.

It's historically been one of the safest countries in Latin America.

Little crime, socially stable, relatively wealthy.

Whisper it, perhaps even a bit boring.

But on Sunday, Chile voted for Jose Antonio Cast.

We're not having a cast, leadering with the 59.83% and for the other, a Harrah. Chile voted for Jose Antonio Cast. The child of immigrants, Nazis who fled Germany, this blonde, blue-eyed Catholic father of nine was once considered

too extreme and way too right-wing to be taken seriously by Chileans. He's also weirdly nostalgic

about General Pinochet, the man who violently ruled Chile for 17 years, the dictator who,

according to caste, would vote for me

if he were alive. After Jose Antonio cast victory in presidential elections on Sunday,

his supporters took to the streets, and won celebrated by waving a framed portrait of General

Pinnichet. It's only been four years since the country was celebrating a victory for the world's

youngest president, a 36-year-old socialist with a radical, inclusive vision for what Chile could be.

And yet, Castas just won by a landslide.

What's he selling?

And how has he done it? From The Guardian,

I'm Nashin-Ikbal, today in focus. Once a political joke, soon to be the ultra right-wing

president of Chile. John Bartler, you're a journalist based in Santiago, and the last time we spoke, Chile was led by a socialist.

It was on the eve of voting and what could have been the most progressive constitution in the world.

It's now voted in an ultra-conservative president.

What's the mood like over there?

...