Today Cuba will present for the twenty-second consecutive occasion in the United Nations the resolution Need to end the economic, commercial and financial blockade imposed by the United States of America.
By the way, the inhabitants of the municipality of Calixto García in Holguin express their opinions on the matter.
The tenth grade student of the pre-university Armando Valle Lopez, Marcos Aguilera Ramirez, pleads for the end of that unjust engendro: "Because it affects us all. Maybe if it did not exist we could have better equipped physics, chemistry and computer laboratories, "he said.
Iliana Cecilio Ramos, student of the same grade: "The American government must reflect because if the blockade hurts us, it also causes damage to them. Here they manufacture medicines that they do not have and yet because of that absurd law they are inhibited from using them. It is time for him to stop, "he reflects.
For her part, María Delvis González Camejo, a young worker of the municipal government, expresses her satisfaction for living in Cuba: "Here I have the possibility of having a permanent job. My girl is two years old, she is in the children's circle of Buenaventura, an institution where there is a lot of love to care for and guarantee the future. Hopefully that ruthless blockade culminates once and for all; without it, our infants would grow with more possibilities of personal fulfillment, "said the 29-year-old mother.
Eduardo Palomino is a grandfather who exceeds eighty years: "Since the United States has always sought to seize our country. As it has not been able to by force, sabotages, attempts to assassinate our leaders, has resorted to other ways to kill us from hunger and needs; but what they do not just understand that this people started their Revolution in 1868 and still continues it and will continue no matter what happens. I am an old man who, in spite of material deficiencies, does not lack a doctor or social assistance. I can walk the streets freely. This is Cuba, and let the blockade stop, "he exclaimed.
