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"We want to clarify and remind Brazil that we are not the Cuban government." It is with this phrase that dozens of Cuban doctors working in Brazil – and here they want to stay – open a letter addressed to "the people and the Brazilian civil society".
The text that the report of UOL has access, it also deals with issues such as the prejudices of the Brazilian elite with respect to Cuban doctors and strengthens the skills of professionals trained in "internationally recognized universities even by Brazil itself under bilateral treaties".
last Saturday's text (1) was shared by various groups of social networks, government agencies and politicians, such as Alan Rick (PRB). Rick, who is part of the evangelical group, criticized Cuba's presence in Más Doctors and has already said that the program "financed the Cuban dictatorship".
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In the letter, the doctors state that the decision to stay in the country has no political bias and only expresses the desire to stay and take care of the health of people. "We are these professionals who have helped to take care of Brazil's health successfully, we are people, friends, neighbors, ordinary people."
The document also explains some of the contradictions Cuban doctors have been During the years in the country, according to doctors, "Brazil has a controversy today: it welcomes us and discriminates against us at the same time; they provide us with shelter or refuge, but do not give us the opportunity to work. "
The letter has been signed by more than 70 professionals, all of whom live in Brazil and in different situations, some of whom already have Brazilian nationality, others only have a work visa and many are in the process of to obtain documents allowing them to live regularly in Brazil
"We want only the same rights as Brazilian doctors In this letter, we have everything, refugees, permanent residents, those who are already nationalized", said the Cuban doctor Nilvado Montero Rodríguez, one of the signatories of the letter, UOL among the claims of Cubans remained in the country, the "regularization of migratory status" is easier, besides the possibility of continuing to work in the program Mais Médicos while regulating the requirements of the Federal Council of Medicine and access to the program equal to that of Brazilians without CRM [19659002] Rodrígu ez, as well as others who have signed the text, have only one objective in the litigation in which they find themselves: "I am a student for Revalida, it's my life. I will study, get my citizenship, pbad the exam as a Brazilian and return to work at But Doctores, "says the doctor.
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