The Palogordo prison in Girón, Santander, received new security equipment including body cameras, metal detectors, and drones to reinforce surveillance. ^[1] President Abelardo De La Espriella announced that Colombia has ended leniency toward crime and restored the rule of law without hesitation. ^[2] President De La Espriella stated that prisons in Colombia have stopped being hotels and operational centers for crime. ^[3] President Abelardo De La Espriella stated that prisons cannot be centers for criminal structures and that state authority must be exercised behind the walls to stop delinquency. ^[4] The Colombian government announced a technological and tactical deployment to reinforce security at the Palogordo prison in Girón, Santander, aimed at countering extortion and criminal operations historically orchestrated from within. ^[5] President Abelardo De La Espriella announced the delivery of the equipment through the Ministry of Justice and USPEC. ^[6] President Abelardo De La Espriella stated that the objective is to prevent criminal structures from continuing to operate from penitentiary centers. ^[7] The reinforcement of security measures coincides with the recent transfer of 50 new inmates considered high-risk to the Palogordo center. ^[8] The administration assumed full control of penitentiary centers to prevent them from being used as operational platforms by narcoterrorist structures. ^[9] The Ministry of Justice and the USPEC formalized the delivery of a high-generation technology package to the high-security pavilion of the Palogordo prison in Girón, Santander. ^[10] The equipment delivered includes surveillance drones for aerial perimeter control, bodycams for real-time monitoring of guards, high-precision metal detectors, and ballistic vests for penitentiary staff. ^[11] Through the Ministry of Justice and the Unidad de Servicios Penitenciarios y Carcelarios (USPEC), authorities delivered a package of specialized equipment to the high-security pavilion of the Palogordo prison. ^[12]