Cuba works to recover national power grid

In Havana, Prime Minister Manuel Marrero stated that Cuban authorities are working diligently to recover the National Power Grid. He highlighted that $1.15 billion has been allocated for this effort, despite challenging financial conditions.

On December 18, 2025, during an address in Havana, Cuban Prime Minister Manuel Marrero reported on ongoing efforts to restore the National Power Grid. According to Prensa Latina, authorities are diligently tackling this critical task amid significant financial hurdles. Marrero highlighted the allocation of $1.15 billion, a substantial amount given the country's economic constraints. The initiative aims to address persistent issues in energy supply, prioritizing the stability of the electrical system. No further details were provided on timelines or specific projects, but the announcement underscores the government's commitment to recovering key infrastructure.

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Cuban workers repair power infrastructure in Nuevitas after nationwide blackout, with dark Havana skyline and microgrids in background.
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キューバ、1週間で2度目の全国的な停電を受けて復旧を開始

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キューバは土曜夕方に発生した全国的な電力網の崩壊を受け、電力供給の復旧を開始した。1週間で2度目、今月で3度目の大規模停電となり、ヌエビタスの主要発電所の故障により約1,000万人が影響を受けた。当局は燃料不足と電力網の不安定さが続く中、不可欠なサービスのためにマイクログリッドを構築した。

Cuban officials outlined on Mesa Redonda measures to counter the intensified U.S. energy blockade, which has blocked fuel shipments for over three months. First Deputy Minister of Energy and Mines Argelio Jesús Abad Vigoa stated that over 1,400 MW of installed capacity remains idle due to lack of crude oil. Progress includes domestic production, renewables, and restorations to stabilize the grid.

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The day after Cuba's National Power System collapsed on March 16, 2026—marking the sixth nationwide blackout in 18 months—Havana remained in darkness and paralysis. Independent journalist Yoani Sanchez details a city struggling with closed offices, powerless electric vehicles, and spotty internet on Tuesday, March 17.

The Colombian government issued legislative decree 0044 on January 21, 2026, to ensure the continuity of electricity services amid an imminent crisis. The exceptional measures aim to bolster sector liquidity without impacting users or tariffs. Mines and Energy Minister Edwin Palma stressed the goal of preventing widespread blackouts in vulnerable areas like the Caribbean.

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Prime Minister Manuel Marrero Cruz stressed that Cuban municipalities must lead their own development at an extraordinary Provincial Government Council meeting in Ciego de Ávila. He highlighted the province's strategic role in food production amid a war economy imposed by the US blockade. He called for a mentality shift and multiplied concrete actions for sustainability.

In Vertientes, Camagüey Province, rural communities endure prolonged blackouts and service shortages, driving mass migration to cities. Residents invest in solar panels to cope, but many choose to leave their homes. Demographic studies confirm young women lead this exodus, worsened by the economic crisis.

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Cuba stands at a pivotal moment, with power outages, high inflation, and mass emigration straining its people. An analysis argues that renewal must come from within, driven by Cuban decisions, leadership courage, and civic participation, rather than external permissions. It calls for economic reforms and expanded civic spaces to achieve true stability.

 

 

 

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