President Díaz Canel meets with Cubans living in Namibia

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Official sources reported that Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel, in his latest activity during his official visit to Namibia this Sunday, held a meeting with a group of fellow citizens living in the African country.

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The Cuban Presidency announced on its social networks that a few hours after his departure for the largest of the Antilles, Díaz-Canel met with collaborators working in Namibia, including doctors, engineers and architects, who together make up a brigade of just over 100,000 people make up one hundred Cubans.

Foreign Minister Bruno Rodríguez stressed in his account on the social network X (formerly Twitter) that the head of state called on Cuban collaborators to “maintain the prestige achieved and continue to contribute to the social progress of this fraternal people” of Namibia.

“It was a meeting to reaffirm commitment to the homeland and loyalty to the example of those who cemented friendship with their blood,” the foreign minister said.

For his part, the Cuban President wrote in a message on the X-Network: “We say goodbye to Namibia and Africa with the highest and deepest feelings.” For those who donated their blood yesterday and those who offer their cooperation today.

The Cuban Presidency pointed out that the meeting was also attended by Namibian citizens, “Friends of Solidarity”, including those trained in Cuba. The evening that ended the trip to Namibia and Africa passed between life stories, anecdotes and emotions.”

Díaz-Canel thanked and appreciated the measures taken in support of the Caribbean country against the blockade and called for Cuba’s exclusion from the list of state sponsors of terrorism.

The Cuban President ended this Sunday in Namibia a tour of several African countries that began on August 19 and also included visits to Angola, South Africa and Mozambique.