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Cuba and Mexico Join in Mutual Cooperation
Cuba and Mexico entered a new stage of mutual collaboration with the signing on Thursday of the final statement of the 4th Joint Commission Meeting between the two countries that concluded today in Havana.
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Cuba and Mexico entered a new stage of mutual collaboration with the signing on Thursday of the final statement of the 4th Joint Commission Meeting between the two countries that concluded today in Havana.
The document, endorsed by representatives of the two nations, includes proposals for collaboration in aquiculture, plague control, epidemiological vigilance, general treatment of senior citizens, airport systems and the national environmental atlas.
The statement also includes projects for the development of the biomedical applications-oriented nanotechnology, housing and public administration.
The document was signed by Cuba's Deputy Minister for Foreign Investment and Economic Collaboration (MINVEC), Orlando Requeijo, and the head of the economic relations and international collaboration office of the Mexican Foreign Ministry, Luz Maria de La Mora.
In a gesture of solidarity in the wake of hurricane Gustav, De La Mora told the Cuban press that the Mexican government is willing to examine Cuba's technical assistance demands for the reconstruction of the areas devastated by the hurricane.
The Mexican official noted that Cuba was very supportive of the State of Tabasco, where a medical brigade was immediately sent by the Cuban government to assist the victims of the flooding that soaked the area last year.
For his part, MINVEC Deputy Minister Requeijo said he was very satisfied with the outcome of the meeting, and noted that with the will of the two governments, cooperation projects with third nations could also be developed.
The document, endorsed by representatives of the two nations, includes proposals for collaboration in aquiculture, plague control, epidemiological vigilance, general treatment of senior citizens, airport systems and the national environmental atlas.
The statement also includes projects for the development of the biomedical applications-oriented nanotechnology, housing and public administration.
The document was signed by Cuba's Deputy Minister for Foreign Investment and Economic Collaboration (MINVEC), Orlando Requeijo, and the head of the economic relations and international collaboration office of the Mexican Foreign Ministry, Luz Maria de La Mora.
In a gesture of solidarity in the wake of hurricane Gustav, De La Mora told the Cuban press that the Mexican government is willing to examine Cuba's technical assistance demands for the reconstruction of the areas devastated by the hurricane.
The Mexican official noted that Cuba was very supportive of the State of Tabasco, where a medical brigade was immediately sent by the Cuban government to assist the victims of the flooding that soaked the area last year.
For his part, MINVEC Deputy Minister Requeijo said he was very satisfied with the outcome of the meeting, and noted that with the will of the two governments, cooperation projects with third nations could also be developed.