A few days before National Hero José Martí’s 171st birthday, his ideals of science and freedom for the development of the best of Cubans’ humanity resounded at the Ignacio Agramonte Revolution Square.
And this was precisely the message from Roberto Carrazana, who expressed the graduates’ enormous commitment to “those people who expect the best from the ethical point of view, with our solidarity and desire to save lives.”
On the eve of the 514th anniversary of the former Villa Santa María del Puerto del Príncipe, a gift arrives from “young people with enormous energy, the same ones who were there before the pandemic, and who step forward every time they are needed,” according to University Rector Támara Chaos.
This morning, the Army of White Coats, as doctors were described by the historic leader of the Cuban Revolution, Fidel Castro, joined the ranks of doctors who are conscious of their duty before society, as safeguards of one of the most important conquests of the socialist process, regardless of dissimilar factors that hinder a better service to the population.
Among the graduates were Erianne Leslie Ramírez, who excelled for her work in the field of social impact, and Yanier Pérez, a graduate with a Gold Degree, who excelled in the field of teaching and research.
On the verge of its 44th anniversary, the University of Medical Sciences of Camagüey, winner of the Carlos J. Finlay Order, is seeking better scientific results with new lines of research, in addition to being home to dozens of foreign students.
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