Within the framework of “Latam Mobility Colombia 2026,” held in the city of Medellín, the panel “Smart Cities and new mobility: Innovation, technology and international best practices” took place, moderated by Daniela García, Brazil Country Manager for Latam Mobility. The session brought together leaders of the urban mobility ecosystem to analyze the challenges and opportunities the region faces in building smarter, more sustainable and inclusive cities. You may also be interested in | Toyota Presents Technological Diversification Strategy at Latam Mobility Colombia 2026: ‘A Path for Every Destination’ Defining New Mobility: Beyond the Concept Daniela García opened the conversation by highlighting the need to understand the concept of new mobility as a complementary and indispensable pillar of Smart Cities. From their respective roles, each panelist presented concrete projects that exemplify this vision. Carlos Artacho, CEO of Indigo Group Colombia, emphasized that his company, a French multinational with over 60 years of experience, is dedicated to parking operations and recently unified Citi Parking and Central Parking in the country under the Indigo brand. In his speech, he underlined a central idea: “It’s not just about developing new infrastructure, but using what we have well.” He warned about problems such as the invasion of public space and the underutilization of existing infrastructure, and stressed that sustainable mobility must be environmentally, financially, and socially sustainable. “It’s important to know where those vehicles end up and how we use public space,” he stated. For her part, Oksana Kuzmenko, Chile GR Manager at JET, presented her company’s vision, which focuses on shared micromobility via scooters and electric bikes, present in nine countries with plans to launch soon in Colombia. She explained that their approach is based on three principles: on‑demand service, shared mobility, and electric green micromobility. “I don’t need to own my own scooter;