Stealing copper cable is not a new activity. In junkyards they pay for it at about ten euros per kilo and it is relatively easy to obtain on the street, either in transformers, on light poles or in underground electricity supply networks. The less policed ​​those streets are, the easier it will be. But starting from that basis, that stealing copper is nothing new, the truth is that Granada is experiencing a black year in that section. There have been at least 87 thefts since spring, when this annoying trend began that has left more than forty streets in the capital without electricity. They are located mainly in the Beiro district and in the tourist neighborhood of Albaicín.... See More