With more than 330 members of the Youth Technical Brigades (BTJ), Guantánamo boots development in productive and service centers, scientific research and the agricultural field, where this movement promotes the advancement in line with science.
With more than 330 members of the Youth Technical Brigades (BTJ), Guantánamo drives development in productive and service centers, scientific research and the agricultural field, where this movement promotes the advancement in correspondence with science.
As an evidence of this reality is the work of the Centre for Mountain Development, where young researches propose agro-ecological techniques for coconut cultivation, lead gender studies and sustainable agriculture investigation in the mountainous territory.
Alexander Olivares Trimiño, president of the BTJ in the province, highlights the performance of the more than 300 existing brigades in the territory with obvious youth leadership in important sectors such as industry, education, health and sport.
Likewise, the leader stressed that the membership of this movement must promote social, exact, technical sciences, among others, to explain natural phenomena and solve problems towards sustainable development.
Translation: Liubis Balart Martínez