Evo Morales praised Cuba's cooperation efforts with health and education programs
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- 01 / 24 / 2008
Bolivian President Evo Morales on Tuesday praised Cuba's cooperation efforts with health and education programs currently underway in that South American country.
According to Prensa Latina news agency, Morales noted that, in spite of the US blockade of the island, Cuba is the country that has done the most in the field of solidarity and its representatives in Bolivia work very hard to improve the quality of life of this South American nation.
Morales said that the best example of this unconditional cooperation is Cuban President Fidel Castro, whom he called the best doctor of the world, for his permanent concern about the health of the poorest people of the continent.
He also highlighted Cuba?s assistance in the national literacy program that has thus far allowed more than 400,000 adults to learn to read and write.
The Bolivian leader also recalled that thanks to the cooperation with Cuba and Venezuela, thousands of solar panels have been installed in remote communities where they lack access to electricity.
In his address from the venue of the National Congress, Morales said that the decolonization process in Bolivia is irreversible.
(www.cubanews.ain.cu)
According to Prensa Latina news agency, Morales noted that, in spite of the US blockade of the island, Cuba is the country that has done the most in the field of solidarity and its representatives in Bolivia work very hard to improve the quality of life of this South American nation.
Morales said that the best example of this unconditional cooperation is Cuban President Fidel Castro, whom he called the best doctor of the world, for his permanent concern about the health of the poorest people of the continent.
He also highlighted Cuba?s assistance in the national literacy program that has thus far allowed more than 400,000 adults to learn to read and write.
The Bolivian leader also recalled that thanks to the cooperation with Cuba and Venezuela, thousands of solar panels have been installed in remote communities where they lack access to electricity.
In his address from the venue of the National Congress, Morales said that the decolonization process in Bolivia is irreversible.
(www.cubanews.ain.cu)
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