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SPEC LNG, the Promigas-owned regasification terminal at Cartagena, has issued a statement disputing a CoP$427 million fine imposed by the Superintendencia de Servicios Públicos Domiciliarios (SuperServicios) over the accuracy of its financial reporting,

Promigas’s Q1 2026 investor presentation reveals that the SPEC LNG regasification terminal in Cartagena is carrying a larger share of Colombia’s gas system than any previously published figure had indicated — and that the company is moving to expand its capacity before the end of the year.

MinEnergy has published a draft resolution laying out measures to protect natural gas supply and electricity system reliability during the scheduled maintenance of the SPEC LNG regasification terminal in Cartagena, planned for a five-day window between July 30 and August 3, 2026.

The first physical components of Colombia’s Pacific Regasification Plant are now in transit, marking a concrete step forward for one of the country’s important gas infrastructure projects.

MinEnergia has announced that the UPME has completed its technical evaluation of a floating storage and regasification unit (FSRU) project off the coast of La Guajira — clearing the way for what would become Colombia’s second regasification terminal and a significant diversification of the country’s increasingly strained gas supply infrastructure.

NG Energy International Corp. (NGE) issued a late-April operational update on its two Colombian assets.

Colombian President Gustavo Petro and Venezuelan acting president Delcy Rodríguez declared energy integration the cornerstone of a revived bilateral relationship following a summit at the Miraflores Palace in Caracas on April 24.

Two complementary reports published by Naturgas on April 24 cover the same strategic development from different angles: the operational details of the Frontera Energy-Ecopetrol regasification project at Puerto Bahía, and a site visit by Ecopetrol’s acting president to inspect progress firsthand.

Colombia’s energy regulator CREG has issued Resolution 102 023 of 2026, enabling the conversion of existing hydrocarbon infrastructure into natural gas pipelines and establishing a framework for remuneration of the associated investments.

Frontera Energy and Ecopetrol are pressing toward a December 2026 commissioning of the Puerto Bahía regasification terminal in Cartagena, which would give Colombia its second LNG import point and — at full capacity — the ability to cover 40% of national gas demand, currently estimated at 1,000 mmcfd, according to La República.