Ecuador and Colombia: the reasons behind a dual water and energy crisis
Ecuador and Colombia, both dependent on hydroelectricity, are facing a historic drought that is exacerbating their energy crises.
Ecuador and Colombia, both dependent on hydroelectricity, are facing a historic drought that is exacerbating their energy crises.
U.S. oil and gas group Halliburton posted first-quarter net income of $609 million, down 7% but ahead of expectations, thanks to strong international business.
Ecuador is facing daily losses of $72 million due to a hydroelectric deficit caused by severe drought, announces Energy Minister Roberto Luque.
Ecuador introduces days off to alleviate a severe hydroelectric crisis and manage the national electricity shortage.
Colombia recently halted its electricity exports to Ecuador, a decision taken in response to a persistent drought that threatens the stability of its hydroelectric power grid.
Faced with a severe energy crisis, Ecuador’s President announces radical measures, including the resignation of the Minister of Energy.
At the heart of COP28, Colombia stands out as the first major continental oil producer to support an anti-fossil fuel treaty, illustrating a progressive commitment to a sustainable future.
An oil leak at an oil terminal in Ecuador has resulted in at least 1,200 barrels of crude oil being spilled on a tourist beach in the northwest of the country, causing worrying environmental pollution and leading to the beach being closed for the safety of visitors.
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