Most of you will pick this article up on Tuesday August 8th 2023 and so Colombia will officially be in Gustavo Petro’s second year as president. Based on what he said in the campaign and announced in his inauguration speech we had certain expectations – perhaps fears. How much has really happened and what can we expect going forward?
The Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) has witnessed another significant change.
In a recent cabinet meeting presided over by President Gustavo Petro, former Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), Irene Vélez, caught everyone’s attention as she appeared alongside some of her former colleagues.
Moving more than a million tons of sugarcane using a fleet of natural gas-powered trucks has become a reality in Valle del Cauca.
The Colombian Association of Petroleum Engineers (Acipet) has raised an important concern regarding the number of petroleum contracts in the country.
The Colombian Association of Petroleum (ACP) will convene to meet with the three candidates contending for the presidency.
The Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) published guidelines for the formulation of Comprehensive Corporate Climate Change Management Plans (PIGCCe) and shared the “Guide for the Identification, Analysis, and Evaluation of Disaster Risks in the Sector.”
The Colombian Association of Petroleum Engineers (Acipet) rejects the statements made by President Gustavo Petro regarding the extraction of hydrocarbons.
The government of Gustavo Petro is set to appoint Ómar Andrés Camacho Morales as the new minister. However, upon reviewing his work experience, discrepancies were found in the documents he submitted during his short public career and long tenure as a professor, specifically related to reported times and payments.
Omar Andrés Camacho, the newly appointed Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), faces significant challenges as he takes on this critical role.