Radio Cadena Agramonte emisiora de Camagüey
Since the beginning of this year, Law 175 on Notaries, published in the Official Gazette of the Republic of Cuba, came into force. This regulation replaces the notarial legislation in effect since 1984 and responds to the need to harmonize the system with the country's new legal framework.
On March 5, 1933, the illustrious patriot Juan Gualberto Gómez, journalist and organizer in Cuba of the Necessary War, died in Havana, faithful until the last minute to the cause of the sovereignty of the Homeland.
This April will mark 65 years since the mercenary attack on Playa Girón. A terrorist act that became the first defeat of imperialism in Latin America.
Havana, Feb. 27. - It is an immense honor, but even more so a commitment, to present on such a relevant date for the people of Cuba as February 24, also charged this time with symbolism and revolutionary epic, the Selected Works of he who has been, together with Fidel, helmsman of the Cuban Revolution for more than six decades, a paradigm for several generations of Cuban revolutionaries, and even today, close to turning 95, remains with his foot in the stirrup, ready to defend the Homeland and socialism against any threat or danger.
Cuba evokes and bows with respect and admiration before the last and solitary battle of Carlos Manuel de Céspedes, the Father of the Nation, on February 27, 1874, 152 years ago, a painful moment reflected by history that occurred in a remote spot in San Lorenzo, in the Sierra Maestra, where he arrived trying to evade the fierce persecution of forces in the service of the Spanish colonial regime.
In the history of Cuban radio, few voices have resonated as powerfully as that of Radio Rebelde. Founded on February 24, 1958, by Commander Ernesto Guevara de la Serna in Altos de Conrado, in the Sierra Maestra mountains, the station was born in the midst of revolutionary fervor as a strategic weapon to carry the message of the insurgency to the people.
Cuba has never asked for anything in exchange for its solidarity. And in the Americas, Africa, Asia, and even in Europe, we have left a mark of brotherhood with our doctors, educators, trainers, construction workers, and a long list of professions and trades, cultivated by the revolutionary process that today, at 67 years old, lives amidst real dangers of aggression and the harshest fuel blockade ever imposed by the United States government on any nation.
A bit emboldened after the kidnapping of Venezuelan President NicolásMaduro and his wife, and another bit because of who he is, Donald Trump seeks to suffocate Cuba to make it capitulate. To do this, he is using his two favorite, not to say only, tools: threats of the use of force and tariffs. A lovely duo of resources for the nation that allows itself to give lessons on democracy to the rest of the world, right?
Since its inception, the program of the Cuban Revolution led by Commander in Chief Fidel Castro Ruz, in defense of social justice, national sovereignty, and the rights of the people, faced not only internal opposition but also a series of coercive measures imposed by the United States Government, headed by the criminal economic, commercial and financial blockade that seeks to suffocate its development and contain its regional impact.
Rain always has that special quality of painting everything it touches with beauty and life
USA, Feb. 3 - What George Wallace, the governor of Alabama, couldn't accomplish 30 years ago is being carried out today by Donald Trump, the American president, through inexcusable internal persecutions, the habitual bombing of a smaller nation, Venezuela, and the attempt to subdue the ever-rebellious Cuba through hunger.
Havana, Feb 1st. - Devotees of annexationism are an ancient species in the History of Cuba. Since the dawn of the 19th century, excessive admiration for the United States blinded many Cubans, who sought an easy remedy for their ills by looking North. The naivety of the pioneers of this position was understandable, but it was equally marked by the selfishness of those who sought to draw closer to the neighboring colossus in search of democratic freedoms and economic well-being for the Creole sugarocracy, while preserving possession of their slaves.