Petroecuador’s spill response deficiencies lead to widespread environmental and legal issues.
Petroecuador Faces Criticism for Lacking Essential Supplies for Oil Spill Containment and Environmental Restoration
Published on September 09, 2024
More from this issue
Mazar reservoir decline, low output from Coca Codo, and Colombia's energy export risks heighten blackout threats.
Benches Confirm They Will Not Vote to Censure or Dismiss Prosecutor Diana Salazar
The Legislative Administration Council (CAL) consolidated two requests for impeachment proceedings, both originating from Correísta party members. However, no date has been set for the process to begin. To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
Everything That’s Fit to Print
This week, The Cuenca Dispatch isn’t really focused on one topic so much as it’s giving attention to some of the things that go on in an ever evolving a country. I don’t necessarily mean that politically—though politics clearly played a role in more than one of this week’s stories. What I mean is that […] To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
President Noboa Highlights Need for Legislative Support in Manabí Amid Key Infrastructure Deliveries
President Daniel Noboa emphasized the necessity of having a National Assembly that aligns with his administration during his visit to three cantons in Manabí on September 4th. His visit was marked by the inauguration of crucial infrastructure projects aimed at supporting the region's agricultural sector, particularly with irrigation systems and floodgates.
Number of Ecuadorians Detained at the Southern U.S. Border Increases by 40.8% Compared to 2023
While the number of detainees has already surpassed the total for 2023, there was a decrease from May to July 2024. To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
Ecuador’s Budget Increasingly Dependent on Taxes, Not Oil
Ecuador faces declining oil revenues, increasing reliance on tax income, and production challenges, with future oil revenue uncertain. To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
Travel time between Guayaquil and Cuenca could be reduced by at least one hour with a new highway
This improvement is part of an ambitious project recently revived by the government, in collaboration with the state-owned Korea Expressway Corporation (KEC).
Update: Avianca reopens the Guayaquil-Cartagena route from December 2024
The Guayaquil-Cartagena route closed in August 2023, after five months of operations. Avianca will reopen its flights between the two coastal cities; find out about the itineraries. Colombian airline Avianca is reopening the Guayaquil-Cartagena route starting December 17, 2024, with two weekly flights. Between March and August 2023, Avianca operated this same route, as well […] To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
Update: Turkish Barge to Temporarily Dock at Former Ecuagran Pier on the Guayas River
The Turkish barge, which arrived on August 12th at Las Esclusas, in southern Guayaquil, will be relocated and temporarily dock at the former Ecuagran pier, according to Karpowership, the company that owns the vessel, in a statement issued Friday, September 6th. To view this article you must have an active subscription. Already a member? Sign in. Subscribe to weekly reports on Ecuador’s economics, politics, crime and more. Not sure you want to commit? Don’t worry, you can cancel anytime. For a limited time,subscribe now and get your first month for only $1. Regular subscriptions available at $4.99/month or $42/year. Subscribe now!
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