APP GRATIS

MININT officers demand respect for their human rights

The Directorate of Staff of the repressive institution opened a link on the ministerial intranet to receive suggestions and has been overwhelmed with complaints from members about the delay in processing their withdrawals and even demands for respect for the human rights of those who wish to leave the organization. .

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This article is from 1 year ago

Officials from the Ministry of the Interior (MININT) demand from the high command "respect for their human rights and agility in the processing of their casualties," he revealed to CyberCuba a member of the repressive institution, on condition of anonymity.

"There are officers without fear and hurt because their human rights are being violated; and this is what they have expressed on that website, even knowing that saying that is a sacrilege; while others ask if they should become religious or act crazy," he described. .

The MININT doubts the convenience of closing a link enabled on its intranet to receive questions, suggestions and congratulations, due to the avalanche of complaints and claims from officers due to the "delay in the analysis process" of their discharge requests.

One of the links on the ministerial Intranet, officially called, "Organ of Cadres, Personnel and Preparation" was programmed so that all members can ask questions, suggestions, congratulations, etc., but that space is "practically crammed with complaints about the delay in the analysis of the dismissals they are requesting".

As usual, the Cuban government remains silent about the internal problems that shake the Ministry of the Interior; including discontent over the gasoline rationing and failures by the command to fulfill its promises of material improvements for Counterintelligence officers, shaken by a struggle over the dismantling of the Territorial Discovery System (STD).

Faced with the multitude of complaints and claims, the MININT Staff Directorate "has indicated to urgently analyze the convenience of removing said link, because these writings are serving to incite other officers and combatants to assume that attitude."

"The demotivation and uncertainty are growing in the ranks of the MININT," the source concluded.

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Carlos Cabrera Pérez

CiberCuba journalist. He has worked at Granma Internacional, Prensa Latina, IPS and EFE agencies correspondents in Havana. Director Tierras del Duero and Sierra Madrileña in Spain.


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