As Cuba faces prolonged blackouts, food shortages, and a sustained decline in public services, the regime graduated 33 new "cadres" this Thursday from the Higher School of State and Government Cadres, according to a report broadcast by Canal Caribe.
They are specialists in postgraduate studies in Public Administration and Business Management and Administration who, according to official information, are joining "the mission to strengthen state leadership and business management with excellence and revolutionary commitment." The ceremony was dedicated to the centenary of Fidel Castro Ruz.
The institutional discourse emphasized political and administrative training as a key element for the continuity of the system. Ángel Luis Muñoz Serrano, director of development at Viajeros Mitrans, stated: “We understand that management is not just about administering resources, but also about leading people, inspiring teams, multiplying solutions; this must be our commitment: to be capable leaders, thoroughly trained, in order to put our knowledge at the service of our people.”
For his part, Guido González Pérez, head of the Cybersecurity Department of the General Customs of the Republic, stated: “Today we graduate, but this is not a destination, rather a new beginning. We return to our battle stations with our backpacks full of learnings, with a more comprehensive perspective, and with a renewed commitment to contribute with greater impact to institutional development and the creation of a better Cuba.”
The graduation occurs in a context marked by a profound economic crisis, with inflation affecting incomes in Cuban pesos, ongoing migration, and challenges to the management capacity of the state apparatus. Despite this, the official emphasis remains focused on training and renewing personnel as a means to "strengthen" the leadership of the State.
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