I don't think Petro is willing to do crazy things, says José Antonio Ocampo 0:58
(CNN Spanish) --
The next president of Colombia, Gustavo Petro, will take office on August 7, and dozens of high-ranking leaders and delegations from various countries have confirmed, so far, their arrival in the country to accompany the president at the beginning of his mandate.
This August 7, according to the political tradition of the country, Petro will enter the House of Nariño and will begin to exercise the position of president until 2026. That same day, President Iván Duque ends his term.
When will Gustavo Petro take office?
According to information from the organizing committee for Gustavo Petro's inauguration, these are the presidents, leaders and delegations that have confirmed their attendance for next August 7 in Bogotá.
Will Petro invite a leader for whom the DEA is offering a $15 million reward to his inauguration?
King Felipe VI of Spain
Gabriel Boric, President of Chile
Guillermo Lasso, President of Ecuador
Luis Abinader, President of the Dominican Republic
Luis Arce Catacora, President of Bolivia
Mario Abdo Benitez, President of Paraguay
Laurentino Cortizo, President of Panama
Xiomara Castro, President of Honduras
Rodrigo Chavez, President of Costa Rica
Alberto Fernandez, President of Argentina
Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller, First Lady of Mexico
Dina Boluarte, Vice President of Peru
Beatriz Argimón, Vice President of Uruguay
Delegation of the government of the Netherlands (Curaçao)
Felix Ulloa, Vice President of El Salvador
Cuban Foreign Ministry
Portuguese Foreign Ministry
Serbian Foreign Ministry
They have also confirmed their presence delegations from the United Kingdom, Japan and South Korea, led by parliamentarians from these countries.
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13 representatives of international organizations, such as CAF, CAN, Segib, Cepal and CAN, will also arrive in Colombia.
The president of Peru, Pedro Castillo, notified the Government of Colombia that he will not be able to participate in the transfer of command because Congress did not grant him authorization to leave the territory, as established by the Constitution, and for this reason he will be represented by the vice president.
Castillo sent a letter, shared by the Peruvian Foreign Ministry, in which he states that the decision is not consistent with the "extremely high assessment" he has of relations with Colombia.
