Business & Economy

With the country in darkness and the economy paralyzed, Marrero says Cuba “is not yet in a bottomless abyss”.

Thousands of Cubans from the country’s interior come to Havana every month to catch a flight out of the country.

Despite the red numbers in agricultural production – milk and meat – President Diaz-Canel is bursting with optimism.

Power cuts and fuel shortages make life more miserable for Cuban families every day, and prospects for improvement don’t look good.

La Dependiente, a hospital in Havana, has been without electricity and the use of its elevator for more than a week.

The reason for this strike of empty milk cans is the lack of cash in the banks preventing farmers from receiving payment for the product.

In addition to the holes in the sidewalks and balconies that threaten to collapse, there is also the deterioration of the traffic lights.

Papaya reigned in Cuban kitchens in recent decades when oranges, cashew fruits, custard apples and soursop began to disappear.

The Council of Ministers says it has implemented “very important actions,” but they have not yet reached the population.