In seven days, Santa Marta will host one of the most important diplomatic events the country has seen in decades: the Fourth Summit between the European Union (EU) and the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC). Its significance lies in the possibility of building consensus between two blocs that represent more than a third of the member states of the United Nations in the face of major global and regional challenges.

In an interview with EL TIEMPO, Foreign Minister Rosa Yolanda Villavicencio stated that, amid tensions with the United States, Colombia seeks to consolidate a common agenda with the European Union aimed at defending peace, international law, and cooperation in areas such as energy transition, health self-sufficiency, trade integration, and digital developme

See Full Page