The power outage in Venezuela has killed 28 people | Chronic

In part, several Venezuelan states began to regain power after a cut that began last Thursday in the country that has aggravated the tension between Chavism and anticovism, which came back Saturday to manifest itself mbadively. However, Caracas again suffered a blackout on Sunday. According to several NGOs, the lack of electricity has killed at least 28 people.

"The national electrical system has been the subject of multiple computer attacks that have caused its downfall and prevented any attempt to restore the national connection, but we are making great efforts to restore supply in a stable and permanent manner in the coming hours "announced the president, Nicolás Maduro, on your Twitter account.

The public TV channel VTV reported that more than 20 locations in Caracas had recovered power and that "Communities in several states of the country report a gradual return of service"although he did not give details of what they were.

For its part, the governor of Miranda, the chavista Héctor Rodríguez, he wrote on Twitter that they were guarding the public power station to guarantee the return of light.

"We are informing our people that we are continuing at Corpoelec's command post, we are gradually recovering electricity from the Mirandino territory, but the system is unstable", wrote and ratified the badumption that the power outage is a cyber attack.

Moreover, the information portal Efecto Cocuyo confirmed that the offer had been restored in twenty neighborhoods and municipalities of the capital, as in parts of the interior of the country.

The governor of Táchira, the antichavista Laidy Gómez, reported that the state has returned to have electricity, cut as in much of the country since last Thursday.

The blackout also caused other shortages, such as the lack of gasoline in several of the country's main cities, where, according to El Nacional newspaper, there were more queues this morning. from one hour to charge.

In addition, the blackout – which according to Chavismo is a boycott and an anti-Chavezist attitude, a result of lack of funding – has hit hospitals, which continue to report on their situation.

Saturday evening, the director of the Coalition of Organizations for the Right to Health and Life (Codevida), Francisco Valencia, denounced the fact that 15 kidney failure patients died in Venezuela because they could not be dialysed for lack of electricity, the majority in the state of Zulia, where Sunday was not yet enlightened.