The Chilean Executive reduced the legislative urgency of its constitutional security reform from 'summa urgencia' to 'urgencia simple' to facilitate a more deliberate debate in the Congress. ^[1] The Chilean government submitted a bill to the Congress on Tuesday to postpone the entry into force of the new Personal Data Protection Law until December 1, 2027. ^[2] Pedro Araya, president of the Senate's Constitution Committee, stated that the government presented a 'very bad reform' regarding security matters. ^[3] Rodrigo Correa G., a law professor at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, published an opinion piece on August 31, 2026, criticizing the Chilean government's proposed constitutional reform regarding states of exception. ^[4] The constitutional reform in the security area, previously entered into the Senate under 'summa urgencia' which fixed a 15-day margin for dispatch in each chamber, now registers 'urgencia simple'. ^[5] With this formal adjustment, each legislative chamber will have a deadline of up to 30 days for its regulatory analysis of the reform. ^[6] Government officials stated that the delay aims to secure the necessary institutional, regulatory, and operational conditions for the correct implementation of the law. ^[7] The law, originally approved by the Congress in August 2024, was initially scheduled to become effective on December 1, 2026, imposing strict obligations on public services and companies. ^[8]