The committee demanded a new business model for electricity distribution and commercialization in the Caribbean region to address the crisis structurally. ^[1] The committee identified advancing payments to overdue energy generators as one of the most urgent challenges, with current obligations amounting to $3.3 trillion. ^[2] The Intergremial Committee of Atlántico expressed support for Ramiro Castilla, who was appointed as the new agent for Air-e, citing his 25 years of experience in the electrical sector. ^[3] Air-e, a Colombian energy company on the Caribbean coast, reported accumulated losses of 2.5 trillion pesos and a negative equity of 377 billion pesos following government interventions. ^[4] Edwin Palma, former minister of Mines and Energy, is facing criminal and disciplinary investigations regarding a controversial contract he signed while serving as the interventor of Air-e. ^[5] The committee stated that Castilla's management capabilities and relationships during his time at Electricaribe and Air-e generate confidence for stabilizing the company. ^[6] Ramiro Castilla, a union leader for Sintraelecol and former vice president of Air-e, is reportedly lobbying to be named the new interventor under the government of Abelardo De La Espriella. ^[7] Under the previous administration of Gustavo Petro, Air-e had six different interventors and signed multiple multimillion-dollar contracts that are now questioned for alleged irregularities. ^[8]