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[BUSINESS] · Colombia, Dominican Republic, Honduras · 40 sources

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Electricity sector reforms and debt management in Colombia, Dominican Republic, and Honduras

In Colombia, the government has announced a 1.5 trillion peso allocation to stabilize the electricity sector, including an initial 300,000 million peso payment to thermal generators starting in September 2026 to address liquidity issues and ensure service continuity.

In the Dominican Republic, Energy and Mines Minister Joel Santos has clarified that while the National Multiannual Plan for the Public Sector 2025-2028 includes potential tariff adjustments to address structural deficits, there are no immediate plans to increase electricity rates. The government is prioritizing the reduction of technical and commercial losses in distributors like Edenorte, Edesur, and Edeeste, which reached 38.9% in May. This follows a decade where the state transferred over 505,000 million pesos to cover distributor deficits.

In Honduras, legislative efforts are underway to reform the National Electric Energy Company (ENEE). The Liberal Party has proposed requiring a 96-vote qualified majority to approve reforms, specifically to prevent the privatization of the state-owned utility. Lawmakers are seeking consensus to address the company's significant monthly financial losses.

Entities

Acolgen · Andeg · Colombia · Colombian government · Dominican Institute for Integral Development · Dominican Republic · EDE Este · EDEEste · ENEE · Edenorte · Edesur · Joel Santos

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about 11 hours ago
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Hora punta ¿por qué no abril? [www.diarioestrategia.cl]
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