Interact through AI with the 11 economic emergency decrees and how they relate to each other, for fast, reliable, explained information.
The 11 decrees · 9 September 2026
1379Fondo Milagro. Creates a trust fund that pools national budget, donations, cooperation and loans for humanitarian aid, recovery and reconstruction.
1380Energy. Fondes may make a one-time, non-repayable contribution to mixed-ownership power companies in the area to reconnect and repair grids.
1381Help between territories. A municipality or department can fund reconstruction works in another affected territory, with council approval and a formal agreement.
1382Local resources. Until 31 December 2027, mayors and governors can redirect revenue to the emergency and take short-term loans of up to 15 % of current income.
1383Pensions and health. An extraordinary window to draw Fonpet funds for pension payroll, and to use health surpluses in the public hospital network.
1384Public procedures. Public bodies can change hours and offices, allow remote work and extend deadlines. Late requests are not rejected if the delay came from the emergency.
1385DANE data. The national statistics office may share confidential data with emergency responders only when strictly necessary, never for commercial, electoral or punitive purposes.
1386Schools in other locations. Local education authorities can let a school operate in safe spaces outside its own building.
1387Enrollment and SGP. In 2026, national education transfers will not be cut because of enrollment changes caused by the earthquake. Audits continue.
1388School calendar. The Ministry of Education can authorize reorganizing school calendar weeks in the area, without affecting labor rights or running past 31 December.
1389Works for taxes. Companies with income of 33,610 UVT or more can pay up to 50 % of their income tax by funding reconstruction works, including public education.
Summaries for guidance. Norma Clara cites the official text of each decree (in Spanish); this is not legal advice.