Hatuey Project donates supplies for pediatric cancer care in Cuba

The Hatuey Project, a U.S.-based solidarity initiative, delivered donations of supplies and medications for pediatric cancer treatment to two Cuban hospitals. This marks the eighth time they have supported the island's health system amid the U.S. economic blockade. The project's coordinator reaffirmed an unwavering commitment to Cuba during an event in Havana.

Cuba has achieved an 80% survival rate for pediatric cancer patients, a remarkable accomplishment for a developing nation under a persistent criminal blockade. This success stems from a structured public health program, supported by government political will and international solidarity, as noted by Dr. Carlos Alberto Martínez Blanco, head of the Cancer Control Section at the Ministry of Public Health, during a donation presentation from the Hatuey Project at the Cuban Institute of Friendship with the Peoples (ICAP) headquarters in Havana. The project, standing for Health Advocates in Truth, Unity and Empathy, provided supplies and medications for pediatric cancer care at the Juan Manuel Márquez Hospital in Havana and the José Luis Miranda Hospital in Villa Clara. The aid will also extend to maternity homes, acknowledging the restrictions imposed by the White House to suffocate the Cuban people. Coordinator Gloria La Riva, joined by project members, emphasized that this is the eighth time they have assisted Cuba. At the event, attended by Hero of the Republic Fernando González Llort, ICAP president, La Riva stated: “We are committed to Cuba forever. We know that Cuba will not give in, it will not surrender, and neither will we. There are many people in the United States who support and love Cuba.” Participants condemned the U.S. government for keeping Cuba on the “infamous and false list” of countries allegedly sponsoring terrorism, and reaffirmed the project's solidarity with the Cuban people against imperialism. Despite challenges, including denied access to timely technologies and first-line drugs, Cuban health professionals have modified protocols and innovated to uphold high standards.

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Mexican Navy ships loaded with 814 tons of food and hygiene aid for Cuba depart Veracruz port, as President Sheinbaum affirms solidarity amid island's fuel crisis.
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Mexico sends humanitarian aid to Cuba amid fuel crisis

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The Mexican government dispatched 814 tons of provisions to Cuba on Sunday aboard two Navy ships from Veracruz, in response to the island's severe energy crisis triggered by U.S. sanctions. The aid includes basic foodstuffs and hygiene items, as Cuba warns its airlines will run out of aviation fuel this Monday. President Claudia Sheinbaum reaffirmed Mexico's solidarity with Cuba.

At the National Institute of Oncology and Radiobiology (INOR), doctors and families fight childhood cancer despite limitations from the economic blockade. Survival rates remain comparable to those in developed countries due to the team's determination. Yet, shortages of medicines and supplies impact daily treatments.

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On World Cancer Day, Cuban experts emphasized the nation's commitment to a comprehensive cancer control program, despite severe restrictions from the U.S. economic blockade. This barrier hinders access to vaccines, drugs, and essential technologies. Still, Cuba upholds its focus on prevention and health promotion.

In challenging times, tobacco farmers from Villa Clara have donated 48 photovoltaic modules to ensure emergency electrical power for vital centers in the province. This initiative shows the personal commitment of these producers, who used their savings to support institutions like polyclinics, maternity homes, and hospitals. Other economic actors are joining with additional donations of food and equipment.

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「ヌエストラ・アメリカ船団」として知られる大規模な国際代表団がキューバのハバナに到着した。米国の制裁が続く中、同島へ約20トンの人道支援物資を届けた。33カ国120団体から600人以上が参加したこのグループには、Twitchストリーマーのハサン・ピッカー氏や元英国労働党党首のジェレミー・コービン氏らが含まれており、彼らは米国による経済封鎖と称する措置に抗議している。今回の訪問は、ベネズエラの石油事業の接収や1月29日に発令された大統領令14380号など、米国の最近の行動と時期が重なっている。

Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel expressed thanks to Mexico for sending over 800 tons of humanitarian aid amid the island's energy crisis caused by the US oil blockade. Two military ships departed from Mexico on Sunday as part of President Claudia Sheinbaum's efforts to support Cuba. The Cuban ambassador in Mexico also praised the North American country's solidarity.

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The 'Nuestra América' convoy aims to deliver food, medicine, and essential supplies to Cuba, arriving in Havana on March 21, 2026. Organized by Progressive International, it has support from figures like Greta Thunberg and Mariela Castro, but raises questions about distribution and independent oversight.

 

 

 

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