Radio Cadena Agramonte emisiora de Camagüey
Camagüey, Oct 23.- In the midst of the limitations of fuel, tires and batteries imposed by the economic, commercial and financial blockade imposed by the United States government on Cuba, the transportation sector in this province uses alternatives that allow maintaining the vital service.
Miguel Arias Vázquez, provincial director of Transportation, commented to the Cuban News Agency that among the main measures implemented in the territory, Operation Sensitivity stands out, for which 56 cars are used on a daily average that in 252 trips ensure the transfer of 756 passengers.
Although this Camagüey initiative started in 2019 with the administrative route buses does not satisfy all the demand, he explained that it has demonstrated a higher level of commitment of staff and drivers to the task.
Even, he said, the means of transportation of the Communist Party of Cuba, the Government, the Ministry of the Interior and the Revolutionary Armed Forces have also been incorporated into the routes of the main corridors of the demarcation, including Casino-Modelo, Calle Cuba- Rafelita, and Rafelita, Casino Campestre and Ferro-Omnibus bound for the University of Camagüey Ignacio Agramonte Loynaz.
This service, he added, is enhanced during peak hours from 6:30 am to 8:30 am and in each of the piqueras the popular inspectors maintain strict control of the vehicles that must work during the day and define the number of trips. and the routes according to the needs of the population.
Recently in the Round Table radio and television space, Eduardo Rodríguez Dávila, minister of the sector, insisted on the importance of supporting the transportation of state cars in the midst of the current situation, since the results that the people expect have not yet been recorded.
Rodríguez Dávila asserted that in the country, through the application of closed financing schemes in the sector and thanks to the efforts and innovation of workers, progress has been made in the recovery of 1,500 teams that were paralyzed. (Text and photo: ACN)
