Minister Cabello oversaw progress of work in Cumanacoa instructed by President Maduro

Cabello went to the Blanco neighborhood, where a retaining wall was built to prevent the floods of the Manzanares River from affecting this sector. Cabello went to the Blanco neighborhood, where a retaining wall was built to prevent the floods of the Manzanares River from affecting this sector.
Cabello went to the Blanco neighborhood, where a retaining wall was built to prevent the floods of the Manzanares River from affecting this sector.
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Con El Mazo Dando 11 años

Published at: 19/10/2024 12:43 PM

The Vice President of Policy, Citizen Security and Peace, Diosdado Cabello Rondón, took a tour of Cumanacoa to oversee the reconstruction and recovery work being carried out in this capital city of the Montes municipality of Sucre state, after the damage caused last July due to the rains caused by the hit of hurricane Beryl.

During this magazine broadcast, the Minister for Internal Relations, Justice and Peace spoke with M/G Lockiby Belmontes, Single Authority of Cumanacoa, who notified him of the state of the works being carried out in this Sucre city under the framework of the Hugo Chávez Project, Cumanacoa Renace, instructed by the President of the Republic, Nicolás Maduro.

Later, Cabello went to the Blanco neighborhood where a retaining wall was built to prevent the floods of the Manzanares River from affecting this sector of Cumanacoa.

During his tour, the vice-president contacted the ministers for Housing and Habitat, Raúl Paredes and for Public Works, Juan José Ramírez and for Transportation, Ramón Velásquez Araguayán, to coordinate efforts to accelerate work to ensure compliance with the instructions given by the National President.

On July 2 of this year, heavy rains occurred in Cumanacoa and much of the state of Sucre, as a result of the hit of Hurricane Beryl in the Caribbean. This event caused the Manzanares River to flood, affecting more than 8,000 homes and causing serious damage to educational, health and road infrastructure.


Mazo News Team