Fidel's thinking and action remain a beacon.

In his journey, there was no rest, no respite, no room for indifference. He was the architect of a new country, a cultivator of ideas, a statesman who transcended borders. His unmistakable voice resonated with entire generations, not for what he said, but for what he did.

Fidel Castro was a strategic thinker, a revolutionary educator, and a symbol of global resistance.

The leader of the Cuban Revolution, Fidel Castro Ruz, remains one of the most influential and debated global figures of the 20th and 21st centuries due to his legacy in politics, education, culture, and humanism.

Cuba envisions its youth committed to social reality.

A global survey showed that 67 percent of the population believes in a better future. Young people aged 15 to 17 were the most optimistic about this. And so it should be because the future is in their hands; they have the opportunity to build a more dignified tomorrow.

Professor Alberto Mawad is fascinated as he delves into José María Heredia's poetry.

We know Alberto Mawad Santos for his contributions to the exact sciences, primarily as a physics professor and coach. But he prefers not to talk about that; “there are men who carry within themselves the dignity of many men,” said Martí. Today, we will talk about another facet, one that links him to José María Heredia, that great figure of our literature, whom we know so little about, "the first poet of America," as the Apostle called him.

Fidel Castro’s thinking remains alive in those who aspire to a more just world.

A few days before his 99th birthday, the legacy of Fidel Castro, the historic leader of the Cuban Revolution, remains alive in every country where the struggle for a more just world is fought for.