of late without Russian oil and less Venezuelan oil
Vehicles in Havana once again occupy more than five blocks, an image that had not been seen for several months.
By Juan Diego Rodríguez (14ymedio)
HAVANA TIMES – For the past three days, lines have returned to the gas stations of Havana, where vehicles once again occupy more than five blocks, an image that had not been seen for months.
This Thursday, at two of the normally busiest stations in El Vedado, 25th and G and 17th and L, the scene was similar. The lengthy line at 25th and G was, according to the driver of an old car, “like in the old days”: it went down G, turned onto 23rd, and then continued along F for quite a few blocks. At 17th and L, the line had to be distributed between on both sides of the street.
El Tangana, another service station that is usually well-stocked, was also bustling with customers waiting. It was in vain, however, as there was no fuel in the morning hours.
In Centro Habana, at the gas station at Infanta and San Rafael, cars were also divided into two parts: one on San Rafael going up, nearly reaching the Calixto García hospital, and the other on Infanta turning onto Zanja s
