Colombia’s Constitutional Court has ruled the economic emergency declaration responding to the recent winter wave as constitutional, but with significant limitations. The court struck down provisions related to addressing the financial crisis of energy companies and the authority granted to the National Land Agency (ANT) regarding land disputes. While the declaration itself remains valid, these specific measures are no longer enforceable. The ruling indicates concerns over potential overreach in executive power and the scope of the emergency decree. This decision impacts the government’s ability to directly intervene in the energy sector’s financial difficulties and resolve land ownership issues under the emergency framework. Legal experts suggest the court aimed to balance the need for swift action during the crisis with the protection of constitutional rights and established procedures. The ruling’s implications are still being assessed by government officials and affected parties.