Medellín Mayor Federico Gutiérrez announced the suspension of water cuts that began on Monday in ten circuits of the northeastern and central-eastern zones of the city. ^[1] The District of Medellín and Empresas Públicas de Medellín (EPM) decided to suspend planned water cuts in the northeastern and central-eastern zones of the city for the rest of the week, from Wednesday to Sunday. ^[2] During the first two days of the rationing, an average saving of 120 liters per second was recorded, equivalent to approximately 10 million liters daily. ^[3] The recorded volume of 10 million liters daily corresponds to the current deficit of the system supplied by the Piedras Blancas reservoir. ^[4] The suspension of water cuts will remain in effect from Wednesday through Sunday, pending daily monitoring of water consumption. ^[5] Mayor Federico Gutiérrez explained that water consumption decreased by an average of 120 liters per second, which represents approximately 10 million liters daily. ^[6] The temporary suspension of cuts does not imply a permanent lifting of restrictions; a savings goal must be met over the next five days to determine if interruptions can remain suspended. ^[7]