Vice President José Manuel Restrepo announced that European Union technology entrepreneurs committed investments totaling nearly €2 billion for Colombia's next four-year term. ^[1] Alexandra Falla, the Minister of Information and Communication Technologies of Colombia, announced a new National ICT Plan during the opening of Andicom in Cartagena. ^[2] The new National ICT Plan is structured around five pillars: connecting the territory, enabling social leveling, producing and exporting technology, protecting digital infrastructure, and transforming the state. ^[3] Colombian Vice President José Manuel Restrepo addressed entrepreneurs and technology leaders at the ANDICOM conference, calling for their participation in President Abelardo de la Espriella's national project known as 'Patria Milagro'. ^[4] José Manuel Restrepo declared that the government's goal is to recover investor confidence and position Colombia as a Latin American reference in knowledge-based services. ^[5] The government presented a preliminary technical estimate of $30 trillion pesos for the reconstruction and economic reactivation of the western Colombian region affected by recent seismic events. ^[6] The Vice President stated that the €2 billion investment represents approximately 8 trillion Colombian pesos for the upcoming four-year period. ^[7] Minister Alexandra Falla stated that cybersecurity will become a matter of state security for the current Colombian government. ^[8] The government proposed that 100% of public procurement contracts operate using blockchain technology. ^[9] Restrepo criticized the fiscal management of the current Petro government, labeling it as 'fiscal irresponsibility' after the budget presentation. ^[10] Restrepo stated that the national message should focus on betting on private initiative rather than hatred or resentment. ^[11] The primary priority for the European investors is to bring connectivity to rural and hard-to-access zones, specifically citing the Montes de María in Bolívar and Cumbal in Nariño. ^[12]