Not much information about other requirements for Startup Chile in the article.
Through Startup Chile's website: Teams must also give workshops, attend events etc., which hopefully won't be too big of a hassle. Not sure if you have to keep your business in Chile for a certain amount of time afterwards.
Government support and involvement: Possibly good or bad.
I've been talking with a number of directors at length about the program, and we've been promoting it at Hackers & Founders.
There is no requirement after the 6 months. And, the government support is all about walking you through the legal loop holes, and then generally getting out of the way.
Thanks for the additional information. It sounds like really interesting opportunity, particularly for those wanting to learn about a new culture.
And on second thought, the workshops and events are probably a good thing in that you're forced to step outside your intense startup focus to meet new people and maybe find prospective friends/users/employees/investors.
I really liked Santiago when there for study abroad - nice people and very modern city. Only complaint would be the air pollution because of the "containment" effect of the surrounding Andes mountains.
Through Startup Chile's website: Teams must also give workshops, attend events etc., which hopefully won't be too big of a hassle. Not sure if you have to keep your business in Chile for a certain amount of time afterwards.
Government support and involvement: Possibly good or bad.