Nicolás Maduro announced the beginning of 30 days of electricity rationing despite the massive power cuts in Venezuela

Venezuela is still half machine. The mbadive power outages accentuated since March 7 forced Nicolás Maduro's regime to reduce working hours and suspend clbades, in addition to activating an electric rationing plan for 30 days.

"I've approved a 30-day plan to move to a load management regime, to balance the generation process, the secure transmission processes, and the service and consumption processes across the board." country, focusing on the guarantee of water service "Said Maduro this Sunday on the national network.

Accompanied by his ministers and the high military command, Maduro broadcast a mandatory message on radio and television, He acknowledged, however, that many Venezuelans could not see him because they still did not have electricity on Sunday night.

The rationing announced by the socialist president is similar to that applied in the oil state of Zulia (West), hit by a power failure for a decade.

"We have managed a very serious situation because the coup d'état has affected Guri's production capacity in the rest of the country", the socialist dictator said reiterating that the failures were caused by "terrorist attacks" in what he called "an electric war".

Maduro He did not clarify the operation of rationing.

"The 30-day freight plan has already come into effect this Sunday, March 31"he remarked.

"These are the strikes of an electric war to make the country crazy"said Maduro, repeatedly accusing sabotage of power outages and under whose government Venezuela has fallen into the worst crisis in recent history.

The official text does not specify for how long the reduction of the working day or the suspension of clbades will be extended., although Maduro has estimated that school activities could be re-established "between Tuesday and Wednesday" next week.

The measure is similar to those applied in the years 2016 and 2018 Maduro talked about reducing the flow of the Guri hydropower plant, which generates 80% of the country's energy due to the effects of drought.

The noise of the pots erupted in the Venezuelan capital. With whistles and flags, dozens of people have spontaneously descended into the streets, forming small demonstrations turned upside down by power outages and severe water shortage, but many have been mastered by the collectives.

previously, the president had given the green light to these groups of civilians armed to contain the demonstrations.

"The paramilitary collectives in the service of the dictatorship repress again the protests of the popular sectors, they execute the order of Maduro to repress the social manifestations of the rights", denounced the human rights NGO Provea.