Nicolás Maduro, after the massive blackout in Venezuela: "People are having fun, there is a sense of pleasure"

While Nicolás Maduro's scheme ensures that everything returns to normal after the six days of power outage that Venezuela suffered, many people still do not have access to water nor to electricity. However, for the dictator "people are enjoying right now, there is a sense of pleasure".

This is how President Chavez spoke during a communication he maintained with CORPOELEC workersVenezuela's National Electric Company, to express its "deep gratitude for its titanic work in recovering the system".

The dictator shared in your Twitter account a video in which we observe the vice-president, Delcy Rodríguez, holding a phone, while Maduro was addressing a group of workers.

"Nobody knows how important it is to have this light in the house, the water that goes into the house to prepare food for the boys, it's a wonderful thing, people are enjoying right now, there is a sense of pleasure, satisfaction in the country "Maduro said during his phone conversation.

Since last Thursday, the day the breakdown started, 21 hospitals died due to lack of attention. People were even running out of water and so many Venezuelans had to go to the sewers to look for water.

The regime, however, denied that deaths were recorded and blamed the United States for lack of water and electricity.

"It makes no sense to use public services such as light, such as water, to cause political harm to the population, all the sabotage we've been victims this yearlast year, and all the sabotage of which we have been victims so as not to replace the generation, the transmission, "he said.

"Now we have to move to a big transformation, we must have a new and powerful electric industry, the axis of this new and powerful electrical industry, what are you professionals, workers, "added Maduro, who said that Venezuela" must have a clbad-leading electrical industry world ".

For his part, he told the CORPOELEC workers that he had ordered military exercises "of insurance and defense of the sector of electricity and water".

The dictator badured that these efforts will be deployed "so that the country continues to enjoy its right to happiness".

"We are going to take advantage of this hard blow that they have given us to create an industry that we never thought of, we will recover everything that needs to be recovered," he concluded.

The faculty of engineering of the UCV concluded in a report – dated Tuesday – that the power cut that left the majority of the country in the dark for six days It was due to a fire that affected 3 transmission lines and was out of sync with the Guri hydropower plant.

In addition, he determined that the turbines of the "Central II" of this hydropower complex, the largest in Venezuela, had suffered damage that would impose electricity rationing in several areas.