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Energy minister confirms diesel and fuel oil stocks fully depleted just two weeks after United States tightened energy restrictions on the island.
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Cuba has completely exhausted its fuel reserves, the country's energy minister announced, leaving the island with no diesel or fuel oil stocks to sustain its already battered electrical grid, El País reported.
The minister stated plainly that Cuba has "absolutely nothing" remaining in reserve, underscoring the severity of a crisis that has plunged much of the population into prolonged blackouts. Diesel and fuel oil are the primary inputs for Cuba's thermoelectric power plants, making their depletion a direct threat to any remaining electricity generation capacity.
The announcement comes barely two weeks after the United States intensified economic pressure on the island, further constricting Cuba's ability to procure energy supplies on international markets. The timing has left Cuban authorities with almost no room to manoeuvre as demand for power remains acute.
The depletion raises urgent questions about how the government intends to maintain basic public services in the days and weeks ahead, with no immediate solution publicly outlined.
Cuba's energy minister confirmed the country has exhausted all diesel and fuel oil reserves, leaving the island unable to power its thermoelectric plants. The complete depletion comes just two weeks after the US tightened economic restrictions, with no public plan for maintaining electricity or basic services.
If you're in Cuba or have family there, expect further electricity blackouts with no near-term relief. For regional observers and investors, this signals an accelerating humanitarian crisis that could trigger broader instability or migration pressures in the Caribbean.