The Latin American Energy Organization (OLADE) took part in the Future Energy Summit (FES) Colombia 2025, one of the region’s most relevant energy gatherings.
Mijal Brady, Chief of Staff of OLADE, opened the panel “Government Plans: Bids and Incentives to Consolidate Renewable Growth in Latin America”, emphasizing the region’s leadership in clean energy and the importance of advancing in a balanced and inclusive manner.
“Latin America and the Caribbean is the region with the cleanest energy matrix in the world. Yet advancing decarbonization requires addressing diverse national contexts, without compromising supply security or economic competitiveness,” Brady stated
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As part of the summit, Brady also participated in the exclusive FES Colombia 2025 networking breakfast, where senior officials discussed the benefits and challenges of shared power grids and announced the beginning of discussions toward a continental agreement to harmonize standards and foster energy integration.
During the session, authorities from Guatemala, Honduras, and the Latin American Energy Organization (OLADE) agreed on the need to move toward an interconnected electricity infrastructure to ensure supply security, competitive pricing, and operational efficiency.
They also acknowledged the region’s technical, regulatory, and political challenges that must be urgently addressed.
“We are bringing to the Ministers’ Meeting declarations we consider priorities, one of them being the start of conversations, evaluations, and negotiations toward a regional integration treaty,” said OLADE’s Chief of Staff, Mijal Brady.
