Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez has been actively overseeing recovery operations in the eastern regions of Cuba, particularly in Guamá and El Cobre, areas severely impacted by Hurricane Melissa. The hurricane, which struck with devastating force, caused significant damage to infrastructure, homes, and natural landscapes. Díaz-Canel, accompanied by key government officials, visited affected communities to assess the damage and coordinate relief efforts. In Guamá, the president emphasized the urgency of restoring critical roadways, such as the Granma Highway, which was rendered impassable due to landslides. He also inspected the Uvero Bridge, where a sinkhole had disrupted traffic, and called for long-term solutions to enhance the resilience of infrastructure against future extreme weather events. In the Aserradero community, where the hurricane’s eye lingered, materials for home repairs, including 2,500 fiber cement tiles, have begun to arrive. The president urged collective efforts to restore the area’s natural beauty and the spirit of its residents. In El Cobre, a town of historical significance, Díaz-Canel witnessed the extensive damage and the ongoing restoration work. He highlighted the importance of solidarity and support from specialized brigades, the FAR, and the Minint. Despite the challenges, the community remains resilient, with efforts underway to rebuild homes and restore essential services. The president also addressed concerns about the timely delivery of aid to remote areas and the resolution of pre-existing issues, such as access to drinking water. Throughout his visit, Díaz-Canel expressed his commitment to ensuring that no one is left behind in the recovery process.