ES / EN
- March 26, 2023 -
No Result
View All Result
OnCubaNews Needs You
OnCubaNews
  • World
  • Cuba
  • Cuba-USA
  • Opinion
    • Columns
    • Infographic
  • Culture
    • Billboard
  • Sports
  • Styles / Trends
  • Media
  • Special
  • Cuban Flavors
  • World
  • Cuba
  • Cuba-USA
  • Opinion
    • Columns
    • Infographic
  • Culture
    • Billboard
  • Sports
  • Styles / Trends
  • Media
  • Special
  • Cuban Flavors
OnCubaNews
ES / EN
Home Cuba

Cuban government invites opinions on phrase “thinking as a country”

Since Díaz-Canel coined it months ago, the phrase is being used in the speeches of other leaders and officials on the island and has even given name to press sections and comments. Now, the Cuban government invites comments on it "so that together we can bring this transcendental concept to life."

by OnCuba Staff, OnCuba editorial staff
September 3, 2019
in Cuba
0
Photo: Kaloian

Photo: Kaloian

The phrase “thinking as a country” is one of the most used by Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel, one of the constant phrases in his public speeches with which he summons, in his own words, to surrender “body and soul to the service of the nation” and “to make the most” of unity.

Since the president coined it months ago, the phrase is being used in the speeches of other leaders and officials on the island and has even given name to press sections and comments. Now, the Cuban government invites opinions on it “so that together we can bring this transcendental concept to life.”

The call was launched days ago by the Presidencia Cuba website, created by Díaz-Canel as part of his computerization of society policy and in which news related to the president and government work are published.

#PensarComoPaís – El Sitio de la Presidencia de #Cuba🇨🇺, dentro de su Sección "Somos Cuba", ha habilitado una página para que cada cubano tenga la posibilidad de aportar su visión de país y de como construirlo entre todos.
En 280 caracteres esperamos tu aporte.#VamosPorMás pic.twitter.com/N8B1kAkG23

— Presidencia Cuba 🇨🇺 (@PresidenciaCuba) August 30, 2019

The possibility of commenting on the phrase will be open for 30 days, until the end of September, but only through the internet. The call does not specify other possible channels, beyond the Presidency’s own website, which a priori would limit those who for different reasons―technological, economic, social, etc.―don’t have access to internet on the island today.

Opinions should not exceed 280 characters and “will be moderated and then published on the Presidency site,” explains that digital platform.

Related Posts

OnCuba’s Instagram account has been hacked

March 25, 2023
Lineups of Cuba and the United States during the opening ceremony of the semifinal game at LoanDepot Park, in Miami on March 19. Photo: EFE/EPA/CRISTOBAL HERRERA-ULASHKEVICH.

The 5th Classic, baseball and Cuba-U.S. relations

March 26, 2023
Although eradicating femicides and gender-based violence is a matter that concerns everyone, the political will of the institutions in power is a fundamental link in this social struggle, the activists point out. Photo: Kaloian Santos/Archive.

Activists denounce femicide in Ciego de Ávila

March 24, 2023
Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology (CIGB), in Havana, Cuba. Photo: Otmaro Rodríguez/OnCuba Archive.

Safety of technological platform of Cuban dengue vaccine candidate validated

March 24, 2023

Those who wish to submit their opinions must give a name, but not publish their photo. Instead, they must select an avatar from the six available types. Until the morning of this Monday, more than 120 opinions about the phrase had already been published on the site.

However, several Internet users have said on the social media that they have had difficulties in submitting their statements because the site has given them error, while others say that although they have been able to give their opinion their comments haven’t been published.

A third group has preferred not to write on the website but to comment directly on the Presidency’s tweet, to avoid their opinion on the phrase being “moderated.”

The call does not clarify what will happen with the opinions collected after the end of the 30-day period, nor what practical application they could have in the government’s speech and actions.

Authors

OnCuba Staff, OnCuba editorial staff
Tags: computerization of cuban societycuban society
Previous Post

Ten necessary economic measures for Cuba

Next Post

Cuba opens school year with almost 2 million students and more teachers

OnCuba Staff

OnCuba Staff

OnCuba Staff

OnCuba Staff

Next Post
Students of an elementary school during the ceremony for the start of the school year, on September 2, 2019 in Havana. Photo: Ernesto Mastrascusa / EFE.

Cuba opens school year with almost 2 million students and more teachers

Photo: Pxhere

Rami, the Cuban dealer in Medellin

Photo: Kaloian

Havana: the landscape and the gaze

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

The conversation here is moderated according to OnCuba News discussion guidelines. Please read the Comment Policy before joining the discussion.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Most Read

  • The Enchanted Shrimp of the Cuban Dance

    1801 shares
    Share 720 Tweet 450
  • What foods can be brought to Cuba and what imports are forbidden?

    483 shares
    Share 193 Tweet 121
  • New online form for travelers arriving in Cuba

    106 shares
    Share 42 Tweet 27
  • A new approach to Operation Peter Pan

    6 shares
    Share 2 Tweet 2
  • Cooperatives converted to private MSMEs: urgent need to correct regulations

    9 shares
    Share 4 Tweet 2

Most Commented

  • Photo: Yander Zamora/EFE/Archive.

    What foods can be brought to Cuba and what imports are forbidden?

    483 shares
    Share 193 Tweet 121
  • About us
  • Work with OnCuba
  • Terms of use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Moderation policy for comments
  • Contact us
  • Advertisement offers

OnCuba and the OnCuba logo are registered® trademarks of Fuego Enterprises, Inc., its subsidiaries or divisions.
OnCuba © by Fuego Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • World
  • Cuba
  • Cuba-USA
  • Opinion
    • Columns
    • Infographic
  • Culture
    • Billboard
  • Sports
  • Styles / Trends
  • Media
  • Special
  • Cuban Flavors

OnCuba and the OnCuba logo are registered® trademarks of Fuego Enterprises, Inc., its subsidiaries or divisions.
OnCuba © by Fuego Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Go to mobile version