US EditionDíaz-Canel Says He Understands the Frustration over the Crisis, but Warns that There Will Be "No Impunity" for Violent Protests.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Protests in Cuba are rare. Now a group of demonstrators stormed a Communist Party office. President Díaz-Canel condemned the protests, but showed some understanding.
By Mauricio Torres, CNN en Español. Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel said Saturday that he understands the frustration over the country's energy crisis and its effects, but warned that there would be "no impunity" for violent protests. Díaz-Canel made these statements on his Twitter account, hours after residents of the city of Morón, in central Cuba, took to the streets to protest problems with the electricity supply and access to food. During…
The president of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel, said this Saturday that “for vandalism and violence there will be no impunity”, in reference to the protests recorded in the city of Morón for the prolonged power outages. Through his social networks, the president recognized that the population’s “uneasiness” for electricity cuts is “understanding” and that complaints can be legitimate, provided they are carried out with civility and respect for public …
Díaz-Canel describes as "understanding the discomfort caused by the prolonged blackouts", but "for vandalism and violence there will be no impunity"
The president of Cuba, Miguel Díaz-Canel, said this Saturday that “for vandalism and violence there will be no impunity,” referring to the protest that occurred in the city of Morón for the prolonged blackouts. In a message spread on social networks, the president considered that the population’s discomfort before the power cuts is “understanding” and pointed out that “the complaints and claims are legitimate, provided that they act with civilit…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
