Díaz-Canel once again promises that Cuba will overcome the crisis but avoids specifying when

At the IX Plenary of the Communist Party, visits to the base were emphasized, and national unity, ideological work, and economic correction were prioritized.


The ruler Miguel Díaz-Canel stated during his speech at the IX Plenary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba that the island will overcome the current economic and social crisis, but he refrained from committing to a specific timeline to achieve this.

"When we visit municipalities where something is working, and this is not the exception but the rule, it shows us that we have the potential to overcome this moment, but we must do so through hard work. We see this demonstrated by groups that possess strong leadership because they have approached things differently, and instead of lamenting, they have taken action to overcome problems. (...) We have experienced times when, even with intensified blockades, we have managed to move forward," she stated, without providing further details.

In his speech, he emphasized the importance of "visits to the base to connect with the people" and to closely assess the issues and "progress"; however, he did not mention when things will start to improve for the population, nor did he provide a clear and reliable strategy that offers a glimmer of hope for the future.

Díaz-Canel proposed to maintain the four work priorities (which have not been effective so far) for the upcoming year: to strengthen national unity, to refine political-ideological work, to correct economic distortions, and to address social deviations.

According to the president, these areas are essential for "moving forward" in a country that is completely collapsed in all its sectors.

The appeal that the crisis will be overcome has become common in the leader's statements, especially during visits to the provinces where he has occasionally faced dissatisfied families directly.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Economic Crisis in Cuba and Díaz-Canel's Promises

What has Díaz-Canel promised regarding the economic crisis in Cuba?

Miguel Díaz-Canel has repeatedly promised that Cuba will overcome the current economic and social crisis. However, he has not specified a timeline for achieving this nor has he presented a clear and reliable strategy that offers a glimpse of hope. These promises have become a common feature in his speeches, where he insists on addressing the problems through hard work and national unity, yet without providing concrete solutions.

What are Díaz-Canel's priorities for addressing the crisis in Cuba?

Díaz-Canel has proposed to maintain four work priorities: strengthening national unity, refining political-ideological efforts, correcting economic distortions, and addressing social deviations. However, these areas have not shown significant results thus far, and the situation in the country remains critical across all sectors.

How has the Cuban population reacted to Díaz-Canel's promises?

The Cuban population has expressed frustration and skepticism towards Díaz-Canel's repeated promises, as they have not seen tangible changes in their daily lives. Scarcity, inflation, and limitations in access to basic services continue to impact Cubans, who doubt the government's ability to address these issues.

What obstacles does the Cuban government face in overcoming the crisis?

The Cuban government faces several obstacles in overcoming the crisis, including the economic blockade, fuel shortages, bureaucracy, and slow processes. Furthermore, the lack of incentives for producers and an inefficient bureaucratic system have hindered significant progress in the economy and food production.

COMMENT

Filed under: