Solar energy is now one of the most profitable forms of energy, with the industry in Colombia, a country of about 300 million people, projected to grow to more than $4 billion this year.

It’s also one of Colombia’s most challenging, as solar energy needs to be installed at a large scale in order to become economically viable.

And the solar energy industry faces an uphill battle, despite the country’s strong commitment to solar energy and strong efforts to develop renewable energy sources.

In fact, solar power is currently one of three renewable energy technologies that is being used by the government in Colombia.

The other two are hydropower and wind power.

Colombia is currently home to more solar power than anywhere else in the world.

But solar energy has been an economic challenge for Colombia since it started to develop solar power in the 1990s.

Colombia’s government is still working to get its renewable energy infrastructure up and running.

However, solar energy projects in Colombia are taking shape at a rapid pace.

So far, over 500 solar projects have been built, according to a 2015 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office.

In 2017 alone, Colombia had a total of about 2,600 solar projects under construction.

The United States is a major investor in the sector, with over $100 million in loans from the U,S.

Department of Energy (DOE) and other international financial institutions.

But with a rapidly growing population, the industry is still developing.

“The country has a population of about 40 million people.

In Colombia, solar is the number one sector,” said Carlos López, a former director of the National Energy Administration, an agency in charge of energy and environment, in an interview with the Washington Post.

López explained that while the sector has been a good driver of economic development in the country, it’s still in its early stages.

“It has a lot of work to do,” he said.

And as solar is becoming more prevalent in Colombia’s economy, the country is looking to invest in more of the sector.

“We need more investment,” Lópes said.

So what’s the bottom line?

While the industry has faced a major headwinds, it is also facing the possibility of some big changes.

The most obvious change is the country has recently introduced a new regulation that requires new projects to have the backing of at least 100% of the population.

This has led to a wave of projects being approved.

But while the rule has brought new attention to the sector in the government’s eyes, it also makes it harder for solar energy to gain widespread acceptance in the community.

The Colombian government is currently trying to address this by encouraging community involvement in the industry.

This process has been described as “sustainable” in some countries, and Lópas said the government is hoping that this will eventually lead to widespread adoption.

In the meantime, solar projects are continuing to get approved and built in Colombia as well as abroad.

In 2016, there were roughly 4,700 projects in the field of solar energy, according the UNAIDS (United Nations Assistance Mission on Climate Change), which is a global organization for climate change mitigation.

The UNAIDs said the growth of solar projects has been particularly notable in Latin America, where solar power projects are often the first and only sources of solar power for rural populations.

Léon Gaudemar, director of UNAID, told the Washington Free Beacon that the growth in solar power also means that the sector is taking advantage of the continent’s natural resources, such as hydropowers and wind.

However as Lóñas pointed out, the Colombian government has yet to develop a sustainable energy policy that will provide the country with a viable source of power.

“A good energy policy will have to consider the impact of climate change on agriculture, forests, water resources, and the impact on biodiversity,” he added.

In other words, the government has been doing its best to make sure that the country remains environmentally sustainable, but it still hasn’t figured out how to properly utilize its resources to provide power to the local population.

And while Lóña said that the government will likely try to develop an energy policy in the future, it still has a long way to go to meet its goals.

“Our policies are very slow,” he told the Post.

“This is a problem of the policy framework.

We need to be thinking about how to move forward.

It is not easy, but we have to start from the ground up.”

And as renewable energy becomes more common in Colombia and as it becomes more expensive to install it, the sector could see more problems in the near future.

For example, there are already issues with solar projects in Venezuela and Colombia, as well.

In both countries, the companies that are constructing and operating solar power plants have yet to be vetted for safety and environmental oversight.

And because of the countrys lack