/r/RealCuba
Todo sobre la Cuba real. Que no es un paraíso, pero tampoco el desastre que pintan desde los medios de Miami y los "independientes" radicados en Cuba bien pagados por el gobierno de EEUU. Cualquier post, pregunta, idea, sobre Cuba, es bienvenido. Lea nuestras reglas
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Noticias sobre la Cuba de verdad. Que no es un paraíso, pero tampoco el desastre que nos quieren hacer creer desde los medios de Miami y los "independientes" radicados en Cuba bien pagados por el gobierno de EEUU.
Cualquier post, pregunta, idea, sobre Cuba, es bienvenido. Abstenerse de fake news.
News about real Cuba. That it is not a paradise, but neither is it the disaster that the Miami media and the Cuba-based "independent" well-paid by the US government want us to believe. Any post, quest
/r/RealCuba
From other countries:
Note: If you are in the US territory, and you are not Cuban-American, beware of economic sanctions!! The US government can fine its citizens if they are not Cuban-American and they send money to Cuba!
- Cuenta habilitada en Banco Financiero Internacional (BFI)
Número: 0300000005336242
Código SWIFT: BFICCUHHXXX
- Cuenta habilitada en Banco Internacional de Comercio (BICSA)
Número: 0407610081870041
Código SWIFT: BIDCCUHHXXX
Check the info https://www.bc.gob.cu/noticia/se-habilitan-cuentas-para-donativos-monetarios-por-dannos-del-huracan-oscar/1971 (in spanish)
This was some minutes ago (5.25 pm, Cuba,), just asking something about an old Core i3 ...
After 4 days of long blackouts due to the shutdown of the Antonio Guiteras thermoelectric plant, the most powerful in the Cuban electrical system, with 260 MW of generation, the Cuban government has managed to gradually restore electrical service to a large part of the population, although for the moment only for a few hours at a time, while it creates 3 electrical systems throughout the island (western, central and eastern zones) to later restore the system in its entirety.
After the failure last Friday, the system went down twice again, with the most damaged part being the western area, where Havana is located, the Cuban capital and province with the highest electrical consumption.
Among the response measures, the government ordered the closure of non-essential industries and companies, sent their workers home with the necessary salary guarantees, encouraged teleworking and stopped the school year until next Thursday. Likewise, operations at state and private recreational centers were halted at night.
Among the priorities when it comes to providing energy are hospitals, bakeries, and water supplies, even though many of these facilities already have their own backup systems, but they cannot guarantee more than a certain number of hours.
At the same time, between Saturday and today, Cuba had to face the onslaught of Hurricane Oscar, on the northern coast of the eastern part of the country, which affected the provinces of Guantanamo and Holguin, although without major damage.
In a meeting on Sunday night, Cuban President Miguel Diaz Canel - Bermudez also denounced the actions of small groups of people who, drunk, attempted acts of vandalism in Havana, in addition to pointing out how mercenaries in the pay of the Yankee government instigate and misinform about the situation from social networks, with the aim of subverting social order.
Unfortunately for the enemies of the Cuban Revolution, the vast majority of the Cuban people show enormous resilience and confidence in the government's efforts to resolve the current energy crisis.
Cuba has repeatedly denounced the impact of the economic war of successive US governments against Cubans. It is estimated that the damage caused by the 18-day US sanctions against the Cuban economy is equivalent to the 300 million dollars that the Cuban electrical system needs for its annual maintenance.
The US government also pursues any company that wants to sell or insure oil shipments to Cuba, in addition to pursuing international banks that serve Cuba's commercial operations.
Cuba is included on the US government's list of "Countries Sponsors of Terrorism," a shameless inclusion denounced by multiple nations, which contributes to tightening the economic siege on the rebel island.
Sources: reports of tv and radio of Cuba, and personal experiences of the author.