We won’t have a better, more developed country if we don’t treat each other better.

Let us accept that no public official can be above the dignity of the people.

The poor can never be blamed for their poverty, nor the excluded for their pain, nor the people for blunders.

Being able to believe there is a strategy — one that includes us all — organized, thought out, systematic, verified in decisions and defined in actions.

The eradication of lines should be prioritized; not that of those who stand in lines to later resell at higher prices what they bought, as if they were the essence of the problem.

Notes on the principle of parental responsibility present in the proposal of the Family Code in Cuba.

The Bible was written in a superseded world, with institutions that are inapplicable today. The new Cuban Family Code will be submitted to popular vote this Sunday 25.

Notes to better understand the referendum process that will take place in September in Cuba.

The roles of fatherhood today have more responsibility than help, more communication than discipline, more affection than rigor, more closeness than distance.

Conversation with Amós López Rubio, Baptist pastor and theologian, dean of the Evangelical Seminary of Theology of Matanzas.

Conversation with Ary Fernández Albán, pastor of the Reformed-Presbyterian Church in Cuba (IPRC) and professor of theology at the Evangelical Seminary of Theology in Matanzas.

Conversation with D.Sc. Maximiliano Francisco Trujillo Lemes, professor at the Faculty of Philosophy and History of the University of Havana.

Interview with Cuban theologian and activist for LGBTIQ rights Adiel González Maimó.

The Code is a cultural drive, part of the moral, emotional and cultural transformation that implies, within the new family relationships, a new paternity far from the traditional roles of discipline, emotional distance and physical absences.

In the debate, the contradiction, the oppositions, the diverse and divergent visions, lying is not ethical.

The plural country that we are will settle its differences at the polls.

Conversation with Adiel González Maimó, theologian and activist, who provides perspectives from the vision of faith that, in this condition, projects his support for the general postulates that the law, now put to popular consultation, protects.

Conversation with Dora E. Arce Valentín, pastor of the Presbyterian-Reformed Church in Cuba, about the new Family Code’s impact on Cuban women.

We are talking about the future of all Cuban families, those who profess a religious faith and those who do not, and in this sense it must be clear that the legislation is for the entire society in its diversity and multiplicity.

Conversation with Cuban jurist Julio Antonio Fernández Estrada, who refers to some legal and political elements of interest about the Family Code in Cuba.

Diversity is a natural and historical condition, plurality is a political option, a right.

In this series, the author will address the fundamental contents of Cuba’s draft Family Code.

On terms and concepts that are at the base of the draft of the new Family Code that is being discussed in Cuba.

The draft of the Family Code alludes to new categories and defines new relational links, more akin to justice and equity.

Assuming dialogue as part of the Cuban political metabolism is the most significant structural change demanded by the island’s current context.