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Venezuela-Power and Water Supply
Caracas, Venezuela - March 13, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Electricity pylon
2. Airplane taxiing
3. Passengers on escalator
4. Passengers at lobby
5. Flight information display screen on
6. Airplane
7. Gate of airport
8. Various of shops, restaurants opening
9. Bread
Caracas, Venezuela - March 11, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
10. Various of traffic lights, traffic
11. People waiting for bus
12. Pedestrians walking
Caracas, Venezuela - March 13, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
13. Various of trucks carrying water
14. Various of locals getting water
15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Bexy Gonzalez, staff member, Ministry of Ecology and Environment (partially overlaid with shot 16):
"We volunteers are recording the [number of people who come], there are no limits to liters per person, they can get as much water as they can."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
16. Water bottle
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
17. Various of residents getting water
18. Water truck
19. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elqui Moya, citizen:
"We are solving the problem, for example, the electricity was back, with frequent interruptions, but we are solving it."
20. Various of local residents getting water; water bottles
Power supply and drinking water system were restored in most parts of Venezuela on Wednesday following a massive blackout on March 7.
At the Simon Bolivar International Airport, the escalators were in service, entry hall brightly lit and flight information display screens running normally.
Also, the shops, stores and restaurants were all open to provide sufficient goods and foods.
It was learned that some areas were still without power, including Baroda in Caracas and parts of western Venezuela.
Power failures caused problems for water supplies in the country.
From March 10, the government has launched an emergency plan to provide food, drinking water and other relief supplies to the residents. It set up eight places to distribute drinking water Caracas alone.
"We volunteers are recording the [number of people who come], there are no limits to liters per person, they can get as much water as they can," said Bexy Gonzalez, staff member of the Ministry of Ecology and Environment.
The Minister of Water Administration said on Wednesday that 90 percent of Venezuela's water system had been restored to guarantee drinking water for 70 percent of the population.
"We are solving the problem, for example, the electricity was back, with frequent interruptions, but we are solving it," said Elqui Moya, a resident.
Venezuela-Power and Water Supply
Dateline : March 13/11, 2019
Location : Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
Duration : 1'26
Caracas, Venezuela - March 13, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Electricity pylon
2. Airplane taxiing
3. Passengers on escalator
4. Passengers at lobby
5. Flight information display screen on
6. Airplane
7. Gate of airport
8. Various of shops, restaurants opening
9. Bread
Caracas, Venezuela - March 11, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
10. Various of traffic lights, traffic
11. People waiting for bus
12. Pedestrians walking
Caracas, Venezuela - March 13, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
13. Various of trucks carrying water
14. Various of locals getting water
15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Bexy Gonzalez, staff member, Ministry of Ecology and Environment (partially overlaid with shot 16):
"We volunteers are recording the [number of people who come], there are no limits to liters per person, they can get as much water as they can."
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
16. Water bottle
++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++
17. Various of residents getting water
18. Water truck
19. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elqui Moya, citizen:
"We are solving the problem, for example, the electricity was back, with frequent interruptions, but we are solving it."
20. Various of local residents getting water; water bottles
Power supply and drinking water system were restored in most parts of Venezuela on Wednesday following a massive blackout on March 7.
At the Simon Bolivar International Airport, the escalators were in service, entry hall brightly lit and flight information display screens running normally.
Also, the shops, stores and restaurants were all open to provide sufficient goods and foods.
It was learned that some areas were still without power, including Baroda in Caracas and parts of western Venezuela.
Power failures caused problems for water supplies in the country.
From March 10, the government has launched an emergency plan to provide food, drinking water and other relief supplies to the residents. It set up eight places to distribute drinking water Caracas alone.
"We volunteers are recording the [number of people who come], there are no limits to liters per person, they can get as much water as they can," said Bexy Gonzalez, staff member of the Ministry of Ecology and Environment.
The Minister of Water Administration said on Wednesday that 90 percent of Venezuela's water system had been restored to guarantee drinking water for 70 percent of the population.
"We are solving the problem, for example, the electricity was back, with frequent interruptions, but we are solving it," said Elqui Moya, a resident.
ID : 8105682
Published : 2019-03-14 18:36
Last Modified : 2019-03-15 16:23:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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