News
World Peace Council Strengthens Peoples' Struggle
The World Peace Council (WPC) called today for strengthening the struggle of the peoples against wars and exploitation, during the Third International Conference for World Equilibrium, taking place in Havana.
Source
Prensa Latina
Date
The World Peace Council (WPC) called today for strengthening the struggle of the peoples against wars and exploitation, during the Third International Conference for World Equilibrium, taking place in Havana.
In a special speech, the president of that organization, Maria Do Socorro Gomez evoked Cuba's national hero Jose Marti, who drew attention to the need to unite the Latin American republics to stop the expansion of the United States and save world equilibrium.
The president of WPC, an organization created in 1949, said Marti's ideas are gaining ground in the struggle of many nations where new roads for the integration of the continent are being built.
Gomez, of Brazilian nationality, exemplified with the recent pro tempore presidency of Cuba at the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), a body comprised of 33 nations on the continent, and described the event as a victory of Marti's ideas through the Latin American unity.
Only the popular participation and a new order will be capable of opposing the attempts of U.S. domination, she said.
The official said about this issue Venezuela's struggle against poverty and social inequality, and highlighted processes such as that of Brazil, where a labor leader ruled; Bolivia, a country whose president is an indigenous leader, and Ecuador, whose government opposed to agreements such as that of the military base of Mantua.
Gomez is attending the Conference for World Equilibrium, based in Havana, along with more than 800 intellectuals from 34 countries. They analyzed for three days problems of the modern world from the perspective of the idea of Cuba's national hero Jose Marti.
In a special speech, the president of that organization, Maria Do Socorro Gomez evoked Cuba's national hero Jose Marti, who drew attention to the need to unite the Latin American republics to stop the expansion of the United States and save world equilibrium.
The president of WPC, an organization created in 1949, said Marti's ideas are gaining ground in the struggle of many nations where new roads for the integration of the continent are being built.
Gomez, of Brazilian nationality, exemplified with the recent pro tempore presidency of Cuba at the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), a body comprised of 33 nations on the continent, and described the event as a victory of Marti's ideas through the Latin American unity.
Only the popular participation and a new order will be capable of opposing the attempts of U.S. domination, she said.
The official said about this issue Venezuela's struggle against poverty and social inequality, and highlighted processes such as that of Brazil, where a labor leader ruled; Bolivia, a country whose president is an indigenous leader, and Ecuador, whose government opposed to agreements such as that of the military base of Mantua.
Gomez is attending the Conference for World Equilibrium, based in Havana, along with more than 800 intellectuals from 34 countries. They analyzed for three days problems of the modern world from the perspective of the idea of Cuba's national hero Jose Marti.