The project, which is expected to be carried out over a two-year period, will be providing healthcare institutions with photovoltaic equipment that will be adapted to each one according to its critical energy demand, building characteristics, and location.

  Organizers anticipate that the installation of these energy solutions will benefit 2.6 million patients and 27,500 healthcare workers.

  The actions include the installation of solar power generation equipment such as panels, power conditioners, storage batteries, and other components.

  Cuban Vice Minister of Health Julio Guerra, in thanking the Japanese ambassador for the donation, said that this initiative aims at achieving energy independence in the current context facing the country.

In adition to contribute to maintaining medical care for the population during one of the most critical periods in recent times.

  In turn, the Japanese ambassador to Cuba, Kazuhito Nakamura, emphasized that the donation demonstrates international cooperation and the solidarity of the Japanese people toward the Cuban people.

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