The peace process in Colombia awaits a crucial date on Saturday, May 25, when the 9th round of peace talks is scheduled to draw to a close, and according to local paper El Tiempo the issue of land rights should take center stage as a make or break item in the ongoing process. According to the report, a proposed agreement over land rights, and its success or failure, is likely to be revealed this coming Sunday.
The industry has a public image problem so Alejandro Martínez, executive president of the Colombian Petroleum Association wrote an open letter to outline the selling points to the general public as a sector that brings both social and economic growth and plenty of income for the state though taxes.
The peace process in Colombia awaits a crucial date on Saturday, May 25, when the 9th round of peace talks is scheduled to draw to a close, and according to local paper El Tiempo the issue of land rights should take center stage as a make or break item in the ongoing process. According to the report, a proposed agreement over land rights, and its success or failure, is likely to be revealed this coming Sunday.
Colombia’s National Authority of Environmental Licenses (ANLA) expects to have terms of reference for licensing unconventional hydrocarbon projects by November of this year.
Colombia’s financial regulator SuperFin is preparing a set of norms that will regulate the information provided by companies in the hydrocarbon and mining industries for the general public and investors.
That was the gist of the message from MinMinas Federico Renjifo in response to a version of the above graph at the CiMinPetrol 2013 congress in Cartagena last week. It had been presented by Raul Espinosa, a Venezuelan economist with a long history of working in the industry, currently at the InterAmerican Development Bank.