Cuba has managed to reconnect the national electric grid and restart the largest oil-fired power plant, ending a national blackout that lasted over 29 hours. This situation was exacerbated by the restrictions imposed by the U.S. on oil sales to the island. Although power has been restored, officials warn that the electricity shortage could continue due to insufficient production. Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel criticized the constant threats from Washington, accusing it of wanting to take control of the country's resources. Additionally, Cuba has faced difficulties in obtaining fuel, receiving only two small ships with oil imports this year. Despite the challenges, Cubans continue to cope with the situation calmly, as they have always done.
Sources
Latest News
07:36
Deputy Prime Minister Oana Gheorghiu criticized the initiative to suspend President Nicușor Dan: "It is just a PR exercise"
07:28
Chronicle - Superliga | Universitatea Craiova - FC Argeș 0-1. Coelho's distracted gaze
22:59
The Pentagon is asking the American defense industry to rapidly increase the production and delivery of weapons.
22:45
CNAS reveals fraud in the healthcare system: Fake consultations for vulnerable patients: "They forgot to ask if the patients are still alive"
22:38
A WHO medical supplies depot in Dnipro, Ukraine, was attacked and destroyed.
See more news