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Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba to hold VI Plenary Session

Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba to hold VI Plenary Session
Photo: Presidencia Cuba

May 23 |

The Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba (PCC) will hold this Tuesday the VI Plenary to evaluate the fulfillment of the guidelines of the economic and social policy of the organization and the Revolution in the current context.

The member of the Secretariat and head of the productive economic department, Joel Queipo, explained that the conclave will fulfill the mandate of the Eighth Party Congress to systematically evaluate the implementation of the main guidelines of the Cuban socialist development model.

Likewise, the meeting will serve to verify the fulfillment of the guidelines of the economic and social policy of the Cuban Revolution in a context characterized by the worsening of the economic situation of the Caribbean nation, the international crisis and the intensification of the US blockade.

According to the communist leader, the grassroots structures of the PCC up to the level of the Central Committee give high priority to the analysis on the application of those strategies for the advancement of the country.

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Since the last congress of the organization, there have been 1,200 signposts in more than 48,000 party nuclei in workplaces and communities, Queipo affirmed.

The cadre argued that the greatest concerns are in the primary sector of the economy; food production, transportation, difficulties with the supply of electric energy, housing construction, and the production and commercialization of medicines.

Queipo emphasized in his television appearance that the debates of the militancy have been critical, but from the commitment with the solution of the problems, convinced that the way to have a positive impact on the population is by increasing the supply of goods and services.

Roberto Morales Ojeda, member of the Political Bureau and Secretary of Organization of the CCPCC, pointed out that the next VI Plenum will include the discussion of two projects: one on the code of ethics for cadres and the other on the call for the Second Conference of the Party, next October.

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International

Paraguay summons Brazilian ambassador over Itaipú espionage scandal

Paraguay summoned the Brazilian ambassador in Asunción on Tuesday to demand “explanations” and called its own representative in Brasília for consultations following Brazil’s acknowledgment of an espionage operation. The Brazilian government, led by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, attributed the operation to the previous administration.

The surveillance effort aimed to uncover Paraguay’s position in now-suspended negotiations with Brazil regarding the pricing of electricity from the binational Itaipú hydroelectric plant, according to reports in the Brazilian press.

The Brazilian government “categorically denied any involvement in the intelligence operation,” stating in a Foreign Ministry communiqué on Monday that the espionage was carried out under former President Jair Bolsonaro’s administration (2019-2023).

“The operation was authorized by the previous government in June 2022 and was annulled by the interim director of the (state intelligence agency) ABIN on March 27, 2023, as soon as the current administration became aware of it,” Brazil’s government asserted.

Paraguay’s Foreign Minister Rubén Ramírez announced that Brazilian Ambassador José Antonio Marcondes de Carvalho was summoned “to provide detailed explanations” regarding the operation. Additionally, Paraguay recalled its diplomatic representative in Brasília “to report on aspects related to the intelligence activity conducted by Brazil regarding Paraguay’s government affairs.”

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Elon Musk to step down as government advisor, per Trump insiders

President Donald Trump has informed his inner circle that Elon Musk will be stepping down from his role as a government advisor, according to a report by Politico today.

Citing three individuals close to Trump, Politico states that the president is pleased with Musk’s leadership at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), where he has implemented significant budget cuts. However, both have agreed that it is time for Musk to return to his businesses and support Trump from a different position outside the government.

A senior administration official told Politico that Musk will likely maintain an informal advisory role and continue to be an occasional visitor to the White House. Another source warned that anyone thinking Musk will completely disappear from Trump’s circle is “deluding themselves.”

According to the sources, this transition is expected to coincide with the end of Musk’s tenure as a “special government employee,” a temporary status that exempts him from certain ethics and conflict-of-interest regulations. This 130-day period is set to expire in late May or early June.

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Milei vows to make Argentina so strong that Falkland Islanders “choose” to join

Argentine President Javier Milei reaffirmed his country’s claim over the Falkland Islands (known as the Islas Malvinas in Argentina) and praised the role of the nation’s armed forces during a ceremony marking the “Veterans and Fallen Soldiers of the Malvinas War Day,” commemorating 43 years since the 1982 conflict with the United Kingdom.

Argentina continues to assert sovereignty over the islands, arguing that Britain unlawfully seized them in 1833.

“If sovereignty over the Malvinas is the issue, we have always made it clear that the most important vote is the one cast with one’s feet. We hope that one day, the Malvinas residents will choose to vote with their feet and join us,” Milei stated.

“That is why we aim to become a global power—so much so that they would prefer to be Argentine, making deterrence or persuasion unnecessary. This is why we have embarked on a path of liberation, working to make Argentina the freest country in the world and once again the nation with the highest GDP per capita on the planet,” he added.

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