Venezuela has already exceeded 100 hours without electricity: the regime has extended the suspension of activities due to the power outage

The regime of Nicolás Maduro has extended this Monday of 24 hours over the suspension of works and school activities entered into force Sunday, following the power outage that affects all of Venezuela since last Thursday and that already exceeded 100 continuous hours.

"President Nicolás Maduro has decided to extend the suspension of work activities and courses for all levels of education 24 hours," informed the Venezuelan Ministry of Information. Jorge Rodríguez, in a contact with the state TV VTV.

The measure was announced Sunday to support the return of electricity, said the dictatorship of Chavez.

The agency EFE was able to verify that, for workers and students, it would be very difficult to meet its commitments given the collapse of public transport and the suspension of metro service, which has occurred since Thursday.

Rodriguez, however, indicated that the service has been re-established "very broadly" throughout the country, although reports indicate that most regions remain in the dark.

He also asked Venezuelans to "support" the restoration efforts of the service by applying the energy saving measures that the Chavez government has repeatedly ordered to cope with the steady decline in service.

"Put the air conditioners at 22 or 23 degrees, do not keep the bulbs in the unoccupied rooms, keep the devices plugged in," he said.

Most of the country remains in the dark for 4 days, at the time of the Guri hydroelectric power plant failure. which provides about 70% of the country.

The Venezuelan regime then declared that a "cyber attack" orchestrated by the United States had caused the fall of the service, but experts and opponents believe that ineptitude and disinvestment are the main causes of the blackout .

Power cuts have been common in Venezuela since 2009, but have increased in recent years, when the country entered an economic crisis that the Maduro regime would have caused by a "war" against its administration.

The Physicians for Health Network reported that up to now 21 deaths had been reported due to lack of attention in hospitals due to a mbadive power outage. However, it is estimated that this number could increase in the next few hours.

During, the scheme ensures not only that no deaths have been recordedbut maintains that service in hospitals has already been guaranteed.