Dr. Reinaldo Velázquez Zaldívar, Deputy Minister of Higher Education, commented on the scope and significance of this legislation.

The University of Las Tunas hosted an evaluation session for the draft Education Law, a process aimed at providing the country with a comprehensive regulatory framework for its educational system. The legislative proposal comprises 10 titles, 28 chapters, 34 sections, and 243 articles, covering both general education and higher education.

Teacher Yaima Ramírez Poyato.

At the Ramón Téllez Special Education School, Yaima Ramírez Poyato’s passion for special education shines through in every sentence she speaks when she refers to “her children” as if they were her own, and in the boundless satisfaction she feels at every small spark of knowledge she ignites in her students, who are deaf or blind.

Alina is surrounded by children who sing of their dreams and enjoy their games.

On one occasion, José de la Luz y Caballero said: “Anyone can teach, but only those who are a living gospel can educate.” Keeping this saying in mind does great credit to Alina, an educator at the Futuros Constructores Childcare Center. She is sweet, clear-minded, humble, and possesses an unparalleled skill for shaping the “little princes” José Martí spoke of.

Preschool  educator Ania Eleisy Madrazo Mejía with "her children."

At the Ismaelillo Childcare Center, the order, cleanliness, and vibrant colors catch the eye. It’s amazing what imagination and dedication can achieve. Those toys —many made using the papier-mâché technique— are the work of dedicated educators like Ania Eleisy Madrazo Mejía.

Teacher Miladis has been working for two school years at Tony Alomá Elementary School.

Teaching is more than a profession; it is a calling. From this perspective, Miladis Pérez Ardebol recounts part of the indelible bond that the noble craft of education has woven into her life.