The European Union (EU) sent 200 thousand euros to Cuba to help those affected by the floods last March, according to numerous sources. What will the government use that money for? Really on those affected?
Although several weeks have passed since those incidents, the EU responded to the floods in Cuba with emergency aid of 200,000 euros, supposedly to support people affected by the floods that hit Cuba at the end of March.
Aid will be channeled through the Cuban Red Cross and will allow the distribution of emergency shelter materials to 3,300 people in the most affected provinces: Artemisa, Mayabeque, Matanzas and Havana.
This initiative is part of the EU’s commitment to humanitarian aid and support to the most vulnerable communities in times of crisis. The EU’s rapid response demonstrates its solidarity with the Cuban people and its willingness to provide assistance in the event of a disaster.
But everyone’s question, given this figure of 200 thousand euros for Cuba, is whether the government will, in fact, allocate that rather copious amount to improving the living conditions of those affected by the floods last March.
European Union gives 200 thousand euros to Cuba for floods
The EU funds, of more than 200 thousand euros to Cuba, should allow the Cuban Red Cross, among other things, to distribute emergency accommodation kits, such as tents, blankets and mattresses, provide assistance to families who have lost their homes and help communities repair their homes and livelihoods.
According to the EU, they will continue to work with Cuban authorities and humanitarian organizations to ensure that people affected by the floods receive the help they need. Furthermore, it is expected that this emergency aid will contribute to alleviating the suffering of the affected people and supporting them in their recovery process.
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