Given the threat posed by Storm Rafael, which must enter the west of the island as a hurricane, the suspension of appointments scheduled for the next few days at the Consulate General of Spain in Cuba seems practically inevitable.
The Consulate General of Spain in Havana has issued a statement to Spanish tourists and residents in Cuba, warning about the possible deterioration of weather conditions on the island.
Given the forecast of unfavorable weather, the authorities urge the Spanish community to stay informed and carefully follow the recommendations of the Civil Defense and the consulate itself.
Cuba’s Civil Defense has also emphasized the importance of taking precautions and staying up to date on weather alerts. With the approach of conditions that could affect the safety and operation of various services, authorities urge everyone to follow their instructions to avoid unnecessary risks.
Reactions to lack of clarity
This statement has generated various reactions on social networks, especially among applicants for consular procedures at the Consulate General of Spain in Havana. Some users, interested in the processing of Spanish nationality under the Democratic Memory Law, expressed their frustration due to the delays in the management of their documents. They point out that the note from the consular headquarters does not clarify whether the appointments scheduled for the next dates will be canceled.
In an ironic tone, a user asked if the credentials had been lost in the cyclone, even though it has not yet impacted the island.
The consulate, for its part, has insisted that the possible worsening of the weather could affect its services. But it does not detail at the moment whether it will close in the coming days.
To do this, they recommend users to follow the updates through their official social networks and pay attention to the alerts that are issued.
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**Interview with Maria Torres, Spokesperson for the Consulate General of Spain in Havana**
**Editor:** Thank you for joining us today, Maria. With Tropical Storm Rafael developing into a potential hurricane, can you tell us what the Consulate General is advising tourists and residents in Cuba?
**Maria Torres:** Thank you for having me. Our top priority is the safety of Spanish tourists and residents in Cuba. We’ve issued a statement urging everyone to stay informed about the storm’s progress and to monitor local weather advisories. Given the current situation, we are also recommending that people avoid unnecessary travel and prepare for possible disruptions.
**Editor:** Are there any specific precautions or actions that the Consulate is taking in light of the storm?
**Maria Torres:** Yes, we are closely monitoring the situation and coordinating with local authorities. For now, we’ve suspended all appointments scheduled for the next few days, as conditions may worsen. We will provide updates through our official channels so that people can stay informed.
**Editor:** How is the Consulate communicating with Spanish citizens during this storm?
**Maria Torres:** We are using multiple platforms, including social media, our website, and direct email communications, to reach out to citizens. We’re emphasizing the importance of having an emergency plan, staying indoors during the storm, and keeping essential supplies on hand.
**Editor:** That sounds very proactive. What is the Consulate’s message to those who might be worried about the storm’s impact?
**Maria Torres:** Our message is one of caution but also reassurance. We encourage everyone to take the storm seriously, prepare accordingly, and stay connected with both local and international updates. The safety of our citizens is our utmost concern, and we are here to assist wherever possible.
**Editor:** Thank you, Maria, for your insights. We hope everyone takes the necessary precautions during this storm.
**Maria Torres:** Thank you for having me. Stay safe, everyone!