“…While in Europe borders with the East became more flexible, in Latin America its limits were evident and the rivalry between the superpowers intensified (Daigle, 2014). Washington's involvement and the harshness of the break with democracy in Chile increased international attention, which was fuelled by the activity of a large community in exile that aimed to maintain the international commitment based on a discourse of defence of human rights (Stites Mor, 2013; Kelly, 2018), in addition to a powerful international solidarity network, with local expressions, organised both from civil society and from governments, especially in Europe, to condemn the regime's violence and decry human rights violations. Interesting analyses can be found in the perspective of the British and Australian union movements (Jones, 2014; Hirsch, 2016), everyday life (Kay, 1987; Gideon, 2018) and political groups (Santoni, 2014; Perry, 2020a), among others.…”