In this context, the Cuban regime faces the challenge of stabilizing an energy system that shows signs of depletion.
The authorities have recognized occasional improvements, but they also admit that the situation remains critical and that stability depends to a large extent on access to new fuel supplies.
The persistence of massive blackouts reflects a structural crisis that goes beyond one-off events. Without profound changes in infrastructure and supply, the Cuban electrical system continues to be exposed to constant interruptions
.Thus, the island returns to a familiar situation: prolonged outages, energy uncertainty and an economy conditioned by the lack of basic resources to sustain its operation.
