Gaceta Oficial

The Municipal Council of Mariato approves the investment budget for 2026 in the amount of B/. 375,000.00, financed by transfers from the Real Estate Tax (IBI). The agreement details the distribution of funds between the Municipal Mayor's Office and the local councils of the townships of Cacao, Arenas, Quebro, Llano Catival, and Tebario, as well as a list of priority projects, including improvements to aqueducts, roads, sports infrastructure, and electrical lines.

p. 13–15

The Municipal Council of Santiago accepts the donation of five plots of land from the company Residencial Lago Limón, S.A., intended for public use (including a multi-use court and a children's playground). The Mayor is authorized to carry out the legal and notarial procedures necessary for the formalization and registration of these lands in favor of the municipality.

p. 16–17

The Municipal Council of Santiago amends Articles 45 and 58 of Municipal Agreement No. 5 of 2015. New obligations are established for real estate developers: they must transfer green areas and public spaces to the municipality before obtaining occupancy permits. Furthermore, the list of infractions related to the non-compliance with building permits and the failure to transfer public areas is updated.

p. 18–20

An erratum is issued to correct the omission of the first operative paragraph of Resolution No. 2787-2026-DNMySC, previously published in Official Gazette No. 30608-C. The corrected text formally approves the 'Guide for the Management of the Investment Program for Public Works and Municipal Services, Fifth Version'.

p. 21–21

The Ministry of Agricultural Development (MIDA), through the National Directorate of Plant Health (DNSV), establishes the phytosanitary requirements for the import of fresh and dried dates (Phoenix dactylifera) originating from Peru. Importers must comply with general requirements (new packaging, free of contaminants) and specific requirements, including being covered by a phytosanitary certificate from the official organization of the country of origin and the absence of the pest Planococcus citri. The product is subject to inspection, sampling, and analysis upon arrival in the country.

p. 3–6

The National Directorate of Plant Health (DNSV) establishes the phytosanitary requirements for the import of Cannabis sativa L. seeds intended for industrial hemp cultivation. A prior import permit is required, as well as resistant packaging, being pest-free, and a phytosanitary certificate ensuring the absence of specific pests such as Fusarium oxysporum, Ditylenchus dipsaci, Orobanche ramosa, among other viruses and viroids. Seeds are subject to post-entry quarantine at authorized sites.

p. 7–10

The Ministry of Social Development officially recognizes the organization 'Ministerio Casa de Dios y Puerta del Cielo West' as a non-profit social organization, after verifying that it meets the legal requirements to provide assistance services to vulnerable groups in the Arraiján area.

p. 11–12

The Ministry of Social Development decides in favor of 'BANDA PANAMÁ 2000' following a motion for reconsideration, revoking the previous resolution that denied its recognition as a non-profit organization. It has been determined that the organization does meet the required social activities and statutes for legal recognition following the submission of additional evidence.

p. 13–15

The Ministry of Economy and Finance invites interested parties to apply for the positions of Principal Magistrate and Alternate Magistrate of the Administrative Tribunal of Public Procurement. The resolution details the requirements, including Panamanian nationality, minimum age, and professional experience, as well as the necessary documents for the application and the submission deadline.

p. 16–16

The Municipal Council of Chame amends Municipal Agreement No. 14 of July 22, 2026, to update the annual budget of revenues, expenses, and investments for the year 2026. The allocations for community projects and infrastructure improvements in various districts (corregimientos) of the region (such as markets, churches, parks, and aqueducts), as well as the corresponding administrative expenses, are detailed.

p. 17–24