Regime tries to convey tranquility with photos of deserted streets in Santiago de Cuba

While the people of Santiago de Cuba protested in the streetsdemanding “food and current” and “Homeland and Life”, the Castro regime activated its “digital army” to transmit to the world an atmosphere of apparent tranquility.

Profiles of state companies, leaders, pro-government journalists and even professionals from other sectors make up this great “swarm of bees,” as they have called thetrolls, whose work is activated on social networks at the call of State Security agents.

Images of deserted streets or with very few people is the discourse with which the governmentaims to demonstrate that in the streets of Santiago de Cuba it is impossible for something to happen.

The Cuban ex-spyGerard Hernandez Nordelo, on his account on the social network protests.

Hernández, in total ignorance, posted a photo of Garzón Avenue, in front of the PCC headquarters in the city, as if it were the protest area.

The area where the party building is usually located is heavily guarded by protection agents, police and, on many occasions, members of the army, the so-called red berets or black berets.

In an obviously hasty writing, because the order of combat “was given,” a journalist from the province published thatBeatriz Johnson, main leader of the territory,“he was forgiven” at the protest site.

Many of the images that are published right now of a “Santiago de Cuba in total tranquility” correspond to the most central areas of the city, places that are heavily guarded by the police.

This Sunday's protests occurred in one of the many Santiago neighborhoods "prioritized in blackouts", where power outages exceed 12 hours a day, far from the areas where the "digital army" shows peace and tranquility.