Public Relations Colloquium brought together academic officials, professors, researchers, communication professionals, and students.

Marking the city's 230th anniversary and the 35th anniversary of the Cuban Association of Social Communicators (ACCS) —and coinciding with Inter-American Public Relations Day— the University of Las Tunas hosted a colloquium that brought together academic officials, representatives (ACCS), professors, researchers, communication professionals, and students.

Constituency 56 “El Tejar,” part of the Las Parras People’s Council, in Majibacoa.

Amid the energy shortcomings and economic challenges the country is facing, Constituency 56, “El Tejar,” part of the Las Parras People’s Council, has become a model of popular participation.

Minister of Justice assesses Union of Jurists functioning in Las Tunas.

The board of directors of the National Union of Jurists of Cuba (UNJC) met in Las Tunas to strengthen the board and all grassroots structures, as well as to conduct an in-depth discussion on organizational changes, the work of scientific societies, and support for young jurists and law students.

Top officials from Las Tunas toured the exhibition stands and learned about the initiatives presented.

The Business and Opportunities Fair —an event marking the provincial capital's 230th anniversary that seeks to strengthen ties between economic entities, promote services, and foster commercial alliances within the province— took place on Saturday at the Las Tunas Hotel.

The implementation of the Government economic and social program for 2026 do not follow a single formula; rather, each territory must adapt the measures to its specific characteristics, potential, and challenges.

The 176 economic and social transformations currently taking place in Cuba constitute a process of updating the country’s economic and social model, aimed at correcting distortions, broadening the participation of economic actors, and increasing efficiency. Their implementation, however, does not follow a single formula; rather, each territory must adapt the measures to its specific characteristics, potential, and challenges.