The small town of Biran, where the leader of the Cuban Revolution Fidel Castro (1926-2016) was born 92 years ago, has hosted a popular consultation on a new constitution of the island.
Millions of Cubans have been called to actively participate in the national consultation on the Draft Constitution as of today until November 15.
The mass, social, peasant and workers” organizations of this city have declared today ready to begin the process of popular consultation on the Draft Constitution of the Republic of Cuba today.
A popular consultation on the draft Constitution will begin in Cuba next Monday. This text upholds the principles of foreign policy defended for decades by the Revolution.
Hundreds of thousands of Cubans now have their copy of the text of the country’s draft constitution, as they get ready for popular discussion of the proposed Magna Carta.
The printed version of Cuba’s constitutional reform proposal, which has been in circulation since July 31st, is the best selling tabloid of this kind ever distributed by the state enterprise Correos de Cuba, which is responsible for circulating the document.
The Draft Constitution of the Republic ratifies the importance of foreign investment for Cuba”s economic development, ANEC President Oscar Luis Hung said today.
The project of the new Cuban Constitution represents a total reform of the Magna Carta enacted since 1976, on the issue of citizenship as one of the conditions that change.
Thousands of Cubans in the west of the country already have in their hands the draft of the new Constitution, a text which will also be available today and tomorrow in the center and east of the island.
The draft of the new Constitution will be submitted to popular consultation from August 13 to November 15, a process that would lead to the drawing up of a final text before being voted in a referendum for it approval.
The National Assembly of People’s Power approved on Sunday the holding – from August 13 to November 15 of this year – of a popular consultation on the draft Constitution of the Republic, a transcendental step before the final referendum.
The People’s Power National Assembly (Parliament) called on Cubans to express their criteria on the Draft Constitution that would replace the carta magna in force since 1976 with a document according to the transformations under way in the country.
The lawmaker Ines Maria Chapman, vice president of the Councils of State and Ministers, described as historic the parliamentary debate on the Draft Constitution that continues today in this capital.
Deputies of the National Assembly of People”s Power of Cuba (ANPP) begin today the first ordinary session of the 9th legislature of that body, during which they will analyze the Draft Constitution of the Republic.
Cuban lawmakers continue today, gathered in three groups, the analysis of the Draft of the Constitution, after two days of individual study of the document in the 10 permanent working commissions of the National Assembly of People”s Power.
