The first Minister Manuel Marrero Cruz, after the anti-government protests this Sunday in Cuba, said that political leaders are working tirelessly to find solutions to the crisis in the country.
In Marrero's opinion, "the most important thing will always be frank and open dialogue with the people," to overcome the crisis that Cuba is going through, which has left important protests in different cities of the country such as Santiago de Cuba, Bayamo, and Cárdenas.
"Given the complex situation of the national electrical system and the current limitations in food distribution, we work tirelessly in search of solutions, inside and outside the country," said Marrero.
He blamed the current crisis on United States economic embargo and said that there are "messages on social networks, coming from abroad" that "try to take advantage of this situation for destabilizing purposes."
Marrero's solutions and Miguel Diaz-Canel They don't arrive. The Cuban people have made some things clear this Sunday. He doesn't just want "light" and "food." They also cry out "freedom" and the "end of communism".
The protests continue this Monday in Santiago de Cuba, in the town of El Cobre, a place of great significance because the Sanctuary to the Virgin of Charity, the Virgin Mambisa, Patroness of Cuba.
On Sunday the protests began in Santiago. The Secretary of the Communist Party of that territory promised food to the population to calm them down. Several trucks arrived in the middle of the demonstration and began to distribute the warehouse errands that they owed to the town this month.
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