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The Ministry of Foreign Trade and Foreign Investment announced this Saturday that it will maintain all operations and services at the Mariel Container Terminal uninterrupted, during its regular days and hours, despite the complex national scenario marked by the crisis.
According to the notice released by the regime's authority, all import and export activities will continue "with complete normality", with no changes in the provision of services.
So far, the available text does not detail any specific additional measures, operational volumes, or logistical adjustments related to the country's situation; it only mentions the continuity of the port's operations in its usual routines.
The Cuban government is limiting fuel purchases due to a critical shortage that prevents the maintenance of previous marketing levels.
The authorities have announced temporary restrictions until the situation improves, although specific dates or exact sales volumes have not been provided.
The regime has implemented several measures, such as concentrating administrative activities from Monday to Thursday to reduce energy consumption and allowing private fuel imports.
The direct sale of energy generated from renewable sources to third parties has also been authorized.
These actions aim to minimize the impact of the energy crisis on the population, although they do not address the fuel shortage in the short term.
The energy crisis has severely impacted interprovincial transportation, leading to the suspension of bus departures in several provinces and adjustments in railway services.
In addition, academic and cultural activities have been postponed, such as the University of Havana, which has shifted to a hybrid format. The lack of fuel is affecting mobility and daily life for Cubans.
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