Following our partner Eduardo Anguita’s presentation at ASEVA, we share a key reflection on how regulatory modernization is driving integrated corporate governance in Chile.
Following our partner Eduardo Anguita’s presentation at the “Countdown for Private Security” seminar organized by ASEVA, we share a key insight: the Economic Crimes Law (No. 21.595) and the new Private Security Law are part of a broader regulatory modernization that is redefining corporate governance in Chile.
The Challenge of Integration
As Eduardo highlighted in his presentation, this new regulatory ecosystem —which also includes data protection, cybersecurity, environmental, and labor regulations— invites boards of directors to evolve from fragmented models towards integrated governance.
The interdependence among different legal obligations means that a security event can trigger simultaneous responsibilities across multiple fronts.
The trend points towards structures where the board leads a unified vision of compliance, facilitating dialogue across different risk areas under a common strategy.
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