By: Olalekan Adigun
Published: November 27, 2023
In the 18th Plenum of the National Union of Workers in Education, Science and Sports (SNTECD) of Cuba, integral attention and moral recognition for those shining in their daily tasks in the educational and scientific sectors were the central points of discussion. The SNTECD, which boasts the highest membership in the country, reaffirmed the need for constructive and dynamic criticism within the functioning of grassroots unions.
Published: November 27, 2023
In the 18th Plenum of the National Union of Workers in Education, Science and Sports (SNTECD) of Cuba, integral attention and moral recognition for those shining in their daily tasks in the educational and scientific sectors were the central points of discussion. The SNTECD, which boasts the highest membership in the country, reaffirmed the need for constructive and dynamic criticism within the functioning of grassroots unions.
Recognising Excellence
During the meeting, the syndicate agreed to improve the way awardees are celebrated in their own communities to enhance the value of recognition. The onus of this strategy is to strengthen the morale of educators and scientists, boosting the overall quality of education and research in the country.
Strengthening the Union
José Antonio Pérez Pérez, from the Workers’ Central Union of Cuba (CTC), urged increased efforts to fortify the union in anticipation of the 22nd Congress of the CTC in 2025. This call to action signifies a proactive approach towards improving union activities and ensuring representation for the members.
Education and Recognition
Several significant events in the education sector were highlighted during the session, from the inauguration of a child’s home in Bayamo to the beginning of the 2023-2024 school year with entrance exams for higher education centers. These events underline Cuba’s commitment to education and the recognition of successes, such as the outstanding results of students in the 2023 Matific International Olympiad.
Despite the challenges, including intense rains that affected seven teaching centers in Granma, educational activities continued unabated. This resilience is a testament to the dedication of Cuba’s educators and the importance placed on education by the country.
The meeting ended on a high note, with the recognition of the exemplary work of educational structures in the current academic stage. In a country where education is revered and respected, this recognition is of utmost importance.
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