Examinando por Materia "DERECHO - COLOMBIA - ASPECTOS AMBIENTALES"

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    Gobierno corporativo de EPM ante la crisis institucional de Hidroituango : un estudio sobre el marco institucional de EPM desde el análisis económico del  derecho
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2025) Cano Sierra, María Camila; Mendoza Pérez, Samuel Isaac; Vélez Villegas, Juan Esteban
    This study analyzes the institutional design of Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM) from the perspective of Public Choice theory, a branch of the Economic Analysis of Law, to assess its impact on the management of the Hidroituango crisis. Through a qualitative methodology, which includes documentary analysis, institutional comparison, and a case study, the incentives that influence decision-making within the entity are examined. The results show that the interests of the mayor of Medellín, in his capacity as the highest authority of EPM, often conflict with the company’s objectives. These findings underscore the need for regulatory reform to ensure a greater balance between political control and the autonomy of the entity.
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    Regímenes internacionales superpuestos y gobernanza global : retos de la consulta previa y de la protección a la inversión extranjera en el marco de la transición energética
    (Universidad EAFIT, 2025) Gil Serrano, Cristian David; Lorenzoni Escobar, Lina
    This article examines the relationship between the promotion and protection of foreign investment in renewable energy projects for the energy transition in Colombia and the right to prior consultation of indigenous communities, illustrated by the case of the Windpeshi wind power project developed by Enel. The project’s indefinite suspension highlights the tension between governmental policies for the energy transition, investors' expectations, and the rights of indigenous communities in La Guajira, a key region for wind energy generation. Although Enel does not benefit from a currently enforceable International Investment Agreement (IIA) in Colombia, the case serves as a study by underscoring a potential conflict between different international legal regimes. This article emphasizes the need to consolidate a global governance framework on energy transition and indigenous communities to balance these global interests and harmonize the international regimes involved.