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La Unión Eléctrica (UNE) assured this Tuesday that Guantánamo has been connected to the National Electroenergetic System, after previously informing that the system was already operational from Pinar del Río to Santiago de Cuba, following the general blackout that occurred this Monday.
According to publications on by UNE, preparations were also being made to bring electricity to Granma and Guantánamo, amid the process of restoring the system.
However, the announcement was met with skepticism by many users, who expressed in the comments the persistence of prolonged blackouts and the lack of service in various areas of the country.
"And where have the microsystems in Guantánamo gone, because there is not even electricity service in the prioritized circuits?" questioned Piloto Mjlp Mjlp, who also stated that the service has repeatedly gone down.
From Santiago de Cuba, Yusin Rivera Labaut noted that his area "does not have power," while Rosi Reyes stated that in that province "only the hospitals have electricity."
Other reports reflect similar situations in various regions. Ariel Pino noted that "in Ciego de Ávila, it is not evident that it has entered the system," while Gretell Fernández stated she has been without electricity for 29 hours in Holguín.
The complaints also point to long hours without service. “We have been without electricity for 30 hours,” reported Andria GianAnt from Havana, while Alejandro Quintero Sánchez stated that they have gone three days without power in Baracoa.
Some users directly questioned the accuracy of the official statements. "He'll be connected, but without serving the people," commented Adriel Almaguer Paz.
The post generated dozens of reactions that reflect the frustration over the energy crisis, characterized by prolonged blackouts and constant failures in the electrical system across the country.
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