Alejandro Arango has resigned, Pedro Manrique Gutiérrez has retired, and Fernán Ignacio Bejarano's service is coming to an end for undisclosed reasons.
Frontera board chair Gabriel de Alba called the discovery another positive development for the company's "potentially transformational investments in Guyana."
Colombia has a vested interest in the potential of having a future democratic neighbor, and last week, we saw Washington lift sanctions on Caracas for six months.
Much of the private sector continues to think that a sovereign nation can continue to operate, pay the bills, and support all the public services required even with everyone paying the minimum taxes possible.
If the block proves to have the "significant potential" that the company expects, Frontera could upgrade its exploration license to the development phase.