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Following the announcement by the Havana regime that starting this Monday it has no fuel to supply the airlines connecting to the Island, Iberia has confirmed to CiberCuba that it does not believe "the situation will lead to modifications or cancellations of operations between Madrid and Cuba."
However, Iberia assures that it maintains "constant monitoring of the situation to take the necessary measures."
At the moment, the Spanish company "has activated a flexibility in fares for passengers with already issued tickets to Cuba who wish to make voluntary changes to their travel plans." They emphasize this is happening "in light of the current supply difficulties in Cuba."
The airline's response comes after the Cuban regime publicly admitted that it has no fuel, a situation that exacerbates the usual blackouts, disrupts transportation, partially limits economic activities, and confirms what was announced on January 18 by researcher Jorge Piñón from the Energy Institute at the University of Texas, who, in an interview with CiberCuba, predicted that the regime had oil for 4-8 weeks and that from that date onward, the country would likely come to a standstill.
The ruler Miguel Díaz-Canel admitted at a press conference he held with aligned media last week that since December 2025, no oil has been reaching the Island from Venezuela. However, he did not clarify the reasons for this situation or whether it is related to the capture of Maduro. He also did not provide any hints about the type of relationship he will have with his successor, Delcy Rodriguez.
On January 30th, President Trump's order imposing tariffs on anyone who sells oil to Cuba came into effect. A week later, the regime has informed airlines that it has no fuel to offer them.
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