❇️ Classical Antitrust. Learn the foundations of competition law, including restrictive agreements, cartels, abuse of dominance, merger control, and the legal and economic analysis of markets.

❇️ Unfair Competition. Explore unfair commercial practices, their legal consequences, and the application of unfair competition law through practical case analysis.

❇️ Elective Classes. Broaden your understanding of markets and competition through complementary subjects connecting law, economics, institutions, and contemporary challenges.

Competition between firms is increasingly intertwined with strategic competition between States. The same asset, a power grid, a data center, or a satellite constellation, can be both a market and part of a country's security. Traditional antitrust analysis, centered on efficiency and consumer welfare, remains essential, but it can fall short when critical infrastructure and strategic dependency are at stake.

Antitrust 5.0, an original doctrinal proposal developed by Mauricio Velandia, keeps efficiency as its starting point and asks further questions. Who controls the infrastructure on which others depend, and on what terms is access granted? How quickly could users and States replace an essential supplier? What would happen if that supplier stopped providing the service? To answer them, the proposal brings national security, economic and technological sovereignty, resilience, strategic dependency, and contestability into the analysis, and applies them to energy, data centers, artificial intelligence, digital infrastructure, and the space economy.

States may support strategic sectors and national champions, but not without limits: every intervention needs a legal basis and a concrete risk to address, and must be explicit, controlled, temporary, and open to new competitors. National security does not, by itself, justify restricting competition.

Its central principle is sovereignty outward, contestability inward. Antitrust 5.0 is a doctrinal proposal, not a description of current law.

Our classes are taught in Spanish. You can follow them in English, French, Mandarin Chinese, Portuguese and other languages, subject to the translation options available on each video, using YouTube's automatic subtitles and auto-translate feature. Follow the step-by-step guide below.

Please note: these are automatic translations, not professional or certified ones. Legal terms may be translated inaccurately; when in doubt, rely on the original Spanish.