Incidents near areas of interest to the oil and gas industry were down to 33, below recent but above long-term averages. Non-Armed-Forces-reported incidents were just about average in percentage terms and in absolute terms. This is our indicator of increased guerrilla-initiated activity. Our 4-week Moving Average incident count was down correspondingly at 34.0 and the 52 week average was stable at 31.3 incidents per week.
(Due to technical reasons beyond our control, we were unable to publish the usual Heavy Crude Oil Markets column in our May Inner Circle Monthly Report. We apologize for the inconvenience and hope our readers find this month’s report useful.)
The national government and the U’WA indigenous community have reached an agreement that will allow repair crews to access the damaged Caño Limon – Coveñas pipeline, which has been out of service since a bombing on March 25th.
An innocent question – are there official forecasts of natural gas production? – led to an interesting discussion of the definition of ‘production’ at least as used by industry in Colombia.
Following a road show to five countries over two months after launching the Colombia Round 2014, the National Hydrocarbons Agency says that 46 companies have acquired the information packets on the 97 blocks that it is offering.
This week the topic of post-conflict justice reverberated through Colombian media, as the issue of how to apply justice to former guerrillas once an agreement has been made. The government spoke of a transitional model for justice, which drew criticism from the political right.
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