Articles

Cuban Embassy in Washington D.C. celebrated Black History Month.

In the context of Black History Month in the United States, the Cuban Embassy in Washington D.C. celebrated the historical and cultural ties of Afro-Americans with the Cuban people.

During the event, those present commented on the different organizations of this sector that have supported Cuba in the struggle for the elimination of the blockade and the visits they have made to the Caribbean nation. They also highlighted the graduation of dozens of American students, mainly Afro-descendants of low income who have studied Medical Sciences on the island.

A joint Cuba-United States scientific meeting was held in Havana.

The II Cuba-United States Joint Scientific Meeting "Addressing Global Health Challenges through Scientific Innovation and Biomedical Research" was held in Havana from February 14 to 16.

Scientists and researchers from both countries exchanged on pandemic preparedness; research on arbovirus diseases, cancer and neurological disorders; advances and trends in health technologies and data science; and chronic conditions and risk factors across the lifespan, among other topics.

U.S. students make first approach to Cuba

Students from the Universities of Maryland and George Washington recently visited the Cuban Embassy in Washington D.C., prior to their visit to the Caribbean nation next March. 
During the exchange with Cuban diplomats, the young people received information about the history of our country and our diplomatic headquarters, as well as an update on bilateral relations.

Friendship and support from the Presbyterian Church USA to Cuba.

The Presbyterian Church USA's support for its Cuban brethren has been present for decades. During an exchange with members of several churches of this denomination, the official Javier Levy Hernández, First Secretary of the Cuban Embassy in Washington D.C., thanked the solidarity of the Presbyterians; in a context of continuity of the blockade policy and maximum pressure applied to the island's economy.

Pages