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Zulia Energy Collapse – wikipedia
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An energy collapse in the state of Zulia, Venezuela occurred consequently of the country’s ongoing general crisis, and it is indeed the largest of its kind in the history of the state. With previous events in 2015 [1] and 2016, [2] the collapse intensified in 2017, when in September an alleged theft of cables left the city of Maracaibo (considered the second most important municipality in the country) without electricity.
They arrest a fakeelec worker who was charging traders in Zulia
A false worker of the National Electric Corporation (Corpoelec) was arrested by officials of the Scientific, Criminal and Criminal Examination Corps (Cicpc). The director of the Cicpc, Douglas Rico identified the arrested woman as Yaritza Margarita Alfonzo Zurita (43). Corpoelec uses the euphemism “electricity administration plan” and it simply doesn’t match the alleged recovery the regime parrots. Not having electricity disrupts productivity and the allegedly scheduled power cuts thatelec announces on social media… They are accused of appropriation or distraction of public heritage, theft of electrical equipment or facilities, illicit possession of a firearm and association to commit crimes. To the seems, two of the detainees had a link with the manager and therefore “they stole a large amount of electrical use such as high-dimension transformers, compressors, three-phase cables, belonging toelec,” said the prosecutor. Venezuela is currently facing one of its worst energy crises,particularly in the state of Zulia. The region, known for its significant contribution too the country’s electricity supply, has experienced severe power outages and systemic challenges in recent years. To shed light on this pressing issue, our Senior Editor David Bramwell interviewed energy expert Dr. Maria Teresa Lorsquín,a specialist in Venezuelan energy policy and infrastructure. Dr. Lorsquín, can you provide an overview of the current energy situation in Zulia? Certainly, David. The Zulia state, which is critical to Venezuela’s electricity supply, has been plunged into one of the most severe energy crises in its history. This state has previous events in 2015 and 2016, but the crisis intensified markedly in 2017. One notable incident was the alleged theft of cables in September, which left the city of Maracaibo—Venezuela’s second most significant municipality—without electricity. There have been several arrests of individuals posing as electric company workers. Can you elaborate on how this theft and corruption are exacerbating the crisis? Indeed, corruption and theft have played a significant role in the crisis. Recently, an alleged worker of the National Electric Corporation (Corpoelec) was arrested. Douglas Rico,director of the Scientific,Criminal,and Criminal Examination Corps (Cicpc),identified the woman as Yaritza Margarita Alfonzo Zurita. She was charging traders in Zulia while impersonating a corporeal worker. such incidents highlight the systemic issues of corruption and theft that are diverting essential resources needed for maintaining and improving the electricity infrastructure. Corpoelec refers to its approach as an “electricity administration plan.” How does this euphemism impact public perception and the actual situation on the ground? Corpoelec’s use of the term “electricity administration plan” is a euphemism that frequently enough does not match the reality experienced by the people. While the regime may present an alleged recovery, the truth is that the disruptions in electricity supply impact productivity and daily lifemore severely than scheduled power cuts might disclose on social media. This discrepancy between the official narrative and the actual experience erodes public trust and complicates efforts to address the underlying issues of electrical infrastructure and management. What steps should be taken to mitigate the energy crisis in Zulia? Firstly, addressing the systemic corruption withinelec and other relevant organizations is crucial. There must be greater transparency and accountability in the management of energy resources. Additionally, international cooperation and the mobilization of financial resources can aid in rebuilding and upgrading the electricity infrastructure. Long-term solutions require investment in enduring energy practices and the development of an integrated emergency response plan to prevent and mitigate future crises. Dr.Lorsquín, thank you for your invaluable insights into this complex issue. Thank you, David. It’s been my pleasure. For more data on the ongoing energy crisis in Zulia, you can read more on Wikipedia. Additionally,recent arrests and corruption stories can be found on ground.news.
Once Again,elec Is severely Rationing Electricity
Expert Interview: Zulia Energy Crisis – Causes,Impacts,and Solutions
Understanding the Zulia Energy Crisis
David Bramwell (DB):
Dr. Maria Teresa Lorsquín (MTL):
the Role of Theft and Corruption
DB:
MTL:
Corpoelec’s Electricity Governance Plan: Facts vs.Reality
DB:
MTL:
Looking Towards Solutions
DB:
MTL:
Special Thanks
DB:
MTL:
