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The government of Spain will allocate 2.3 million euros for the "digital transformation" of the Cuban regime.
This is the Cuba Digital project, currently in the bidding phase, funded by the European Union and managed through the Internationalization of Public Administrations (FIAP), according to documents accessed by OK Diario.
Cuba Digital consists of "the supply, delivery, and installation of servers and networking equipment to strengthen the technological infrastructure of the Electronic Government Platform led by the Cuban Public Administration."
It also aims to “support the Cuban state in the development of capacities and infrastructures for digital governance.”
Among the fundamental components of the project is the "development of a robust electronic governance platform, for which the establishment of a new state-of-the-art Data Center in the country is essential."
This data center will focus on "digitizing government procedures and providing online services to citizens and institutions."
According to the FIAP, the investment "contributes to the sustainability and technological autonomy of the Cuban public administration, facilitating the implementation of national information systems and the provision of online digital services in line with international quality standards."
The government of Pedro Sánchez is essentially helping to create a "modern and reliable infrastructure that will serve as the foundation for the Electronic Government" of the Cuban regime.
The deadline for Spanish companies to submit bids to lead this project on the island is February 17, 2026.
In October of last year, OK Diario also revealed information showing how the President of the Government of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, authorized the sale of 24 tons of “ammunitions and projectiles” to the Cuban regime and 1.5 tons of “war weapons” to Morocco.
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