• 4 min de lectura
• 4 min de lectura
Ositran reported on the supervision of transport infrastructure, which was developed with an investment exceeding 14,000 million dollars, as part of the main advances of the 2025-2026 management.
Thus, the Supervisory Body for Investment in Public Use Transport Infrastructure (Ositran) presented the main advances of its 2025-2026 management and the challenges facing regulation, during the Public Accountability Hearing "Regulation and Infrastructure: Building Development."
The president of Ositran's board of directors, Verónica Zambrano Copello, presented a report on supervision, oversight and sanction, tariff regulation, user attention and participation; as well as institutional strengthening and outreach to citizens.
"Contracts under supervision record commitments of 22,008.5 million dollars, of which 14,089 million dollars have been executed, which is 64%," she stated.
She reported that during 2025, investments of 1,326.3 million dollars were executed, mainly in railways and airports; in addition to highways and ports," Zambrano detailed to parliamentarians and representatives of user associations, sector guilds, and other government entities that participated in this hearing.
The event is held annually in compliance with a directive from the regulator itself and was inaugurated by the third vice president of the Senate, Estanislao Edgar Mancha Pineda, in the Alberto Andrade auditorium of the Congress of the Republic. The legislator welcomed "Ositran's commitment to transparency and citizenship," and highlighted that listening to citizens and "adequate regulation allows for efficient services."
Regarding supervision, the president of Ositran specified that in 2026, 35 concessions are being supervised, including the Huancayo-Huancavelica railway and Longitudinal de la Sierra Section 4.
She also detailed that during 2025, 2,644 supervision activities were carried out, achieving 99.1% compliance with respect to the adjusted annual plan. These actions included highways, ports, airports, railways and metro, as well as the Peripheral Ring Road.
Ositran's presentation was commented on by Senator Jaime Delgado, a member of the Senate's Economy, Environment and Consumer Defense Committee, who stated his agreement with the OECD recommendations "to guarantee the independence and specialization of regulatory bodies."
In turn, Deputy Luis Quispe Candia, president of the Chamber of Deputies' Infrastructure, Housing and Transport Committee, expressed that state bodies must contribute to strengthening the role of organizations such as Ositran and stressed the importance of "consulting and listening to regulators" when making technical decisions.
Regarding regulatory matters, Ositran reported on the tariff review and fixing procedures developed during the period, including the fixing of the Unified Airport Use Fee (TUUA) for transfer passengers; as well as the changes established through Addendum 9 of the Jorge Chávez International Airport concession contract.
Likewise, the president of the regulator presented the annual supervision plan for the Chancay Multipurpose Port Terminal and the legal contingencies that have arisen around it.
Regarding user attention, Zambrano highlighted the work of the orientation centers located in some infrastructures and the decentralized offices.
During 2025, 10,183 orientations and training sessions were conducted in Lima and Callao; while the offices in Arequipa, Cusco, and Loreto provided 8,432. She also highlighted the operation of the eight user councils that allow for gathering issues related to transport services.
During the hearing, it was reported that in 2025, 54 firm sanctions were recorded against service providers, for an amount of 10.1 million soles; in addition to penalties applied to concessionaire companies and supervisory companies.
In another aspect, the president of Ositran presented the milestones of the institution's digital transformation, such as "puentes en alerta" (bridges on alert), a panel that monitors the situation of bridges at risk; and the implementation of the BIM Room as part of the new digital strategy in the Supervision and Oversight Management, with data management systems and artificial intelligence solutions.
The hearing included a panel of comments from parliamentarians and answers to questions from the public, which was moderated by Flavio Ausejo Castillo, director of Continuing Education at the School of Government and Public Policy of the PUCP.
Deputy Jaime Abensur Pinasco, president of the Chamber of Deputies' Legislative Planning and Monitoring Committee, at the closing of the public hearing, congratulated Ositran for the accountability and expressed that "regulating means guaranteeing that behind a concession there is efficient service and respect for citizens' rights."
