Eva Ferrer, through audios revealed by SEMANA, alleged a criminal network around former Colombian first lady Verónica Alcocer and claimed Alcocer still owed her about 640 million Colombian pesos agreed during the presidential campaign. ^[1] Cabify presented a recent security perception study conducted by the firm Cifras y Conceptos among mobility platform users in Bogota. ^[2] The study found that safety is the most important factor for users choosing mobility platforms, ranking higher than price, speed, and vehicle availability. ^[3] Eva Ferrer's defense summoned Verónica Alcocer and Spanish businessman Manel Grau to a conciliation at the Bogotá Chamber of Commerce, initially scheduled for August 13. ^[4] The conciliation was rescheduled for September 14, with the aim of agreeing on how to settle the alleged pending accounts with Eva Ferrer. ^[5] Among participants, 26% of men fear suffering sexual harassment or aggression while moving, while this figure jumps to 50% for women. ^[6] The study assigned a score of 85 points to safety as the essential factor for choosing a mobility platform, followed by price with 67 points. ^[7] SEMANA learned from sources close to Verónica Alcocer that she returned to Colombia after a trip to Sweden, while Manel Grau apparently remains outside the country. ^[8]