The Inspection Directorate in Pinar del Río, Cuba, imposed a fine of 16,000 pesos on a self-employed worker after discovering the sale of non-imported eggs at a price of 3,000 CUP per carton.
According to information provided by the Alejandro Noticias Cuba page on the social network Facebook, the action took place on 3rd B Street in the Hermanos Cruz neighborhood, following reports and complaints from the community.
According to the authorities, the eggs came from wholesale sales within the gastronomy network, which constitutes a violation of existing regulations. As a result, Decree Law 91, Article 12 was applied to regulate these illegal practices in commerce.
A few days ago, several citizens from Santiago confronted uniformed members of the National Police due to the recent wave of product seizures and excessive fines imposed on street vendors.
This Thursday, it was revealed that from January to October of this year, the authorities in Matanzas imposed fines exceeding 652 million pesos on private entrepreneurs for tax evasion.
From July to November, the Cuban regime imposed fines exceeding 600 million pesos on businesses that failed to comply with the set prices for the marketing of basic products.
During the current week, the leader Miguel Díaz-Canel has launched a new campaign: from December 2nd to 7th, there will be an exercise focused on preventing and addressing crime, corruption, illegal activities, and social indiscipline.
According to the communist government, the plan aims to strengthen the work of state organs and social organizations to ensure security and public order.
Frequently Asked Questions about Fines for Self-Employed Workers and Egg Sales in Cuba
Why was the self-employed worker fined in Pinar del Río?
The self-employed worker was fined 16,000 pesos for selling non-imported eggs at a price of 3,000 CUP per carton, which violated the current regulations in Cuba regarding the marketing of basic products.
What regulations govern the sale of food in Cuba?
The sale of food in Cuba is regulated by laws such as Decree Law 91, which aims to control illegal practices in commerce. The government imposes fines and penalties on those who violate the established price regulations, in an attempt to control inflation and the black market.
How does the egg shortage affect the Cuban population?
The shortage of eggs in Cuba has resulted in a significant increase in prices, reaching as high as 5,000 pesos per carton in the informal market. This situation exacerbates the economic crisis affecting Cuban families, limiting their access to this basic product.
What measures has the Cuban government taken against the private sector?
The Cuban government has imposed fines exceeding 600 million pesos on businesses that violate price regulations. These measures are part of a governmental campaign to correct economic distortions and control prices in the retail market.
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