The Ecologist group encountered notable difficulties in the recent Senate elections, managing to keep the central ideas of its platform intact but losing three of its seats. The group had entered the elections in a defensive position, having been weakened by a string of losses in municipal elections held in March. Out of their sixteen senators, seven were seeking re-election, and the outcome left them with fewer representatives than before. The Senate elections were a critical test for the Ecologist group, which has long focused on environmental protection and sustainable policies. Despite the losses, the group maintained its core positions, indicating that its main policy goals remain unchanged. However, the three defeats may signal growing challenges in maintaining public support and influence within the legislative body. In contrast, an ally of the Ecologist group, the Unsubmissive movement, saw an increase in its political strength during the same elections. This movement, which advocates for more direct forms of political participation and resistance to centralized authority, managed to gain additional seats and influence. The results suggest a shifting political landscape with both challenges and opportunities for environmental and reformist groups. The outcomes of the Senate elections have sparked discussions about the future direction of environmental policy and the effectiveness of different political strategies. While the Ecologist group remains a key player in legislative matters, the recent losses and the rise of the Unsubmissive movement highlight the dynamic nature of political alliances and public opinion in contemporary governance.