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The Commission of Experts published its final verdict on fracking, and the debate around this topic is starting to finally make sense. Here is why.

The Colombian government announced the royalties budget for the 2019-2020 period with a historic figure of CoP$24T. However, the “real” value could be larger, due to a recent adjustment by the Ministry of Finance (MinHacienda).

The government announced modifications to the General System of Royalties (SGR), aimed at making oil revenues more efficient, both in producing and in non-producing regions.

The Commission of Experts appointed by the Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinMinas) published a 273-page document with its final verdict on the development of fracking in Colombia.

The General Comptroller’s Office warned about the alleged environmental, social, and legal risks of developing unconventional resources. The Colombian Association of Petroleum Engineers (ACIPET) responded to these comments.

In a study of more than 200 pages, the General Comptroller’s Office warned about the alleged environmental, social and legal risks of developing unconventional resources.

The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) met with TPL Colombia LTD to discuss new requirements for the Turpial project, located in the municipalities of Puerto Boyacá (Boyacá) and Puerto Triunfo (Antioquia).

The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) demanded that Tabasco Oil take its water catchment infrastructure out of the Ariporo River. Here are the details.

According to a report from the Chamber of Petroleum Goods and Services (Campetrol), the consequences of saying ‘No’ to fracking go beyond assuring the country’s energy self-sufficiency.

The National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) spoke about the GUA OFF-1 and COL-4 projects; two Offshore discoveries that will boost the national industry.