Only six months after the approval of the national territorial development policy, Ciego de Ávila stands out in the country not only because of the effectiveness of its prompt implementation, but also because of its impact on raising the quality of life in each municipality.
The articulation of innovation projects with the public policies of the municipal governments characterizes the progress of local development in this central province in key sectors of the economy and services such as agriculture and tourism.
Carlos César Torres Páez, President of the Cuban Scientific Society for Local Development, also highlighted the contribution of other international cooperation projects such as the PIAL of the University Máximo Gómez Báez of Ciego de Ávila.
Such results favor not only the productive chain of processes, but also the agricultural diversification from its most dissimilar environmental, economic and social edges, including the agro-alimentary and nutritional sustainability of the nation.
