In 2019, the Chilean government announced that the country will become carbon neutral no later than 2050, following scientific recommendations, and in line with the Paris Agreement. This announcement was concretized in the goal established in article 4 of the draft Framework Law on Climate Change presented to the National Congress for legislative processing, with the aim of developing a robust legal system to strengthen climate policy as a state policy. It sets a binding goal of carbon neutrality no later than 2050, with an obligatory review every 10 years to advance it. The ECLP will be the guiding instrument for climate policy to align it with the long-term vision and goal defined for Chile and proposed in the Framework Law on Climate Change, which establishes the progress that must be achieved by mid-century to be consistent with global efforts to prevent global temperature rise as established by the Paris Agreement. Chile has committed to achieving GHG emission neutrality and increasing its resilience by 2050, requiring an unprecedented coordination and synergy effort in terms of the country's environmental policy. An emission neutrality goal not only means an important commitment to the country's sustainable development, it also confirms Chile's commitment to firmly adhere to global agreements to keep temperature rise under control and follow the recommendations made by the panel of experts on climate change (IPCC) in its report on the 1.5°C target (SR1.5) and the Sixth Assessment Report (AR6).