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With the projection of an audiovisual that covers the history shared by South Africa and Cuba from meetings between its leaders Nelson Mandela and Fidel Castro respectively, a politico-cultural act has was launched in the afternoon of Wednesday for the centenary of To commemorate his legacy, in Cojímar the South African students who complete their training as island doctors met, and leaders like Salvador Valdes Mesa, First Vice President of State Councils and Ministers; Roberto Morales Ojeda, member of the Party Political Bureau and Minister of Public Health; José Ramón Balaguer, member of the Secretariat of the Central Committee of the Party; and Vice-Ministers Ana Teresita González Fraga, Foreign Affairs, and Alfredo González Lorenzo, Public Health.
"A few days before the commemoration of Che's birthday, we commemorate Mandela's centennial, defending just causes with perseverance and determination," said the rector of the University of La Medical Sciences of La Havana, Luis Alberto Pichs, to those present, in particular Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma, Minister of the South African Presidency, and Thaninga Pandit, Shope-Linney, Ambbadador of this nation in Cuba, as well as representatives of Minrex, Party and the African Diplomatic Corps Accredited Here.
Pichs reflected as one of Mandela's clearest ideas, his recognition of the need for educational development and, in that sense, commented that the training of southern physicians in Cuba has been ascending since the beginning of the prayer collaboration between Fidel and Mandela
On behalf of those who will return to South Africa to demonstrate what they have learned in the past. A six-year career, a student said, "We thank Fidel and Mandela, two world leaders who signed this program in 1997 to increase the training of South African doctors to the Cuban approach to medicine." prevention, for which highly qualified professionals are needed.
For his part, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma extolled discipline, responsibility, patriotism, and love for humanity as values learned by South Africans in Cuba. has returned – to explain – to the shared history of Cuba's first response to the struggles for the independence of Africa.The island, he said "was with us when we tried to correct our health system." He expressed gratitude "to the Cuban people, President Miguel Díaz-Canel and our heroes Fidel and Mandela."
Public Health Minister, Alfredo González Lorenzo, valued the struggle spirit of the South African prison leader for his confrontation with apartheid. By rejecting these students "to graduate and serve their people", he said that it was an example of what could be accomplished despite gaps and pressures.
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