In Santa Marta, expectations are high for an event described as historic. The Fourth Summit between the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) and the European Union will bring together heads of state, foreign ministers, and delegations from 60 countries on November 9 and 10. And although preparations are progressing in terms of infrastructure, hotels, and logistics, there is one issue that has become an absolute priority: security.

Local and national authorities have been working for months to ensure that the capital of Magdalena enjoys a smooth summit. The aim is to secure the city in the days leading up to, during, and after the international meeting, avoiding any risks or threats that could mar the diplomatic event.

Camilo George, secretary of government and spokesp

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