Cuba, Volume 11961 |
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Résultats 1-3 sur 19
Page 54
... Council recognized , at the end of 1960 , that a structural change had taken place in the market when the Government of the United States , in an act of economic aggression , halted sugar purchases from Cuba . It is fitting to recall ...
... Council recognized , at the end of 1960 , that a structural change had taken place in the market when the Government of the United States , in an act of economic aggression , halted sugar purchases from Cuba . It is fitting to recall ...
Page 12
... Council is elected by the cooperative members ' general assembly . The administrator works in close relationship with the Ad- ministrative Council . He par- ticipates in its meetings , where he may express his opinions , but has no vote ...
... Council is elected by the cooperative members ' general assembly . The administrator works in close relationship with the Ad- ministrative Council . He par- ticipates in its meetings , where he may express his opinions , but has no vote ...
Page 15
... Council and have close contact with it , that he identify himself completely with the Cooperative . It is necessary , in the second place , that the Administrative Council be composed of the most capable and hard - working Cooperative ...
... Council and have close contact with it , that he identify himself completely with the Cooperative . It is necessary , in the second place , that the Administrative Council be composed of the most capable and hard - working Cooperative ...
Expressions et termes fréquents
able achieved acres activities administration Agrarian Reform agreement agricultural American banking become building Cane Cooperatives capitalist carried centers Congress Constitution construction Cooperative Council created Cuba Cuban Cuban Revolution cultural defend Department direct economic enterprises entire established existence exploitation export farmers Fidel field fight forces foreign future Government hands harvest Havana houses illiteracy imperialism imperialist important increase industry Institute interests Labor land latifundia leaders living mass materials means measures meet ment million Ministry movement necessary needs organization Party people's political principles problem production progress quota relations Republic rest revolutionary Revolutionary Government schools Socialism Socialist spirit struggle sugar cane sugar mills task teachers thousands tion trade types Union United victory wages women workers