The Cuban regime recently inaugurated three photovoltaic parks in Cuba, donated by the China Agency for International Cooperation and Development.
This Tuesday, authorities reiterated the promise to add 1,000 MW to the Cuban energy matrix through future investments in photovoltaic parks. However, these projections are being challenged by the harsh reality of an obsolete and poorly managed system.
China has donated several photovoltaic parks to Cuba. Three are already installed in Holguin and generate 4.4 MW.
At the beginning of June, another three solar parks were announced that were installed in Santo Domingo, Villa Clara; Morón, Ciego de Ávila; and Miramar, Holguín. They generate a total of 12 MW and are synchronized with the National Electric System (SEN).
The official journalist Bernardo Espinosa pointed out that the three solar parks distributed in the central provinces are just a preamble to the "investment offensive" that the state is preparing.
This achievement does not solve or address the root of the energy problem that Cuba faces, a country that has been experiencing daily power outages of between six and 12 hours for over three years, throughout its territory.
The energy crisis in Cuba has deepened due to the lack of effective investments and the inefficient management of the Cuban regime.
The opening of the photovoltaic parks is a positive step, but insufficient to solve the crisis affecting Cuba. The population needs sustainable and immediate solutions.
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