Cuba’s Electric Service Recovery: Progress in Hospitals and Communities

The restoration of the National Electroenergetic System is under the watchful eye of Ramiro Valdés Menéndez, Cuba’s Deputy Prime Minister and Commander of the Revolution. Oct 18, 2024 Photo: @cubadebatecu

October 18, 2024 Hour: 9:00 pm

The service was restored “in less time than planned for 3 circuits of 13kV in the Regla municipality,” benefiting around 3,000 customers.

In a recent statement from Cubadebate, significant progress in the recovery of electric service in various areas of Cuba is reported, highlighting the reactivation of important hospitals and residential sectors following the energy crisis that has affected the country.

According to the report, “the William Soler, Nacional, and Cardiocentro hospitals, as well as the Altahabana neighborhood in the Boyeros municipality, are now operational,” which represents a total of 5,100 benefited customers. This restoration is crucial, as these health centers are vital for the medical care of the population.

Additionally, it is mentioned that “part of the Cojimar neighborhood is also operational,” representing a figure of 3,700 customers. This reflects a continuous effort by the authorities to ensure electric supply to communities that have been in difficult conditions. These circuits correspond to the Naranjito Substation.

The statement also highlights that the service was restored “in less time than planned for 3 circuits of 13kV in the Regla municipality,” benefiting around 3,000 customers. This achievement not only demonstrates the ability to respond to the crisis but also the commitment of local authorities to improve the living conditions of citizens.

The recovery of electric service is a fundamental step towards normalizing daily life in Cuba, and these advancements are a testament to the collective effort to face current challenges. The information provided underscores the importance of maintaining communication with the population, ensuring that citizens are aware of improvements in their environment and essential services.