What I'm saying is that passing a law doesn't necessarily solve anything. The thing is that law cannot be perceived as a simply legal issue. The essence of legality must be a part of us. I see that as a matter of culture. And in Cuba it is distinguished by its history.
Cuban culture has a popular and juridical basis.
This has been an organic element since the time of Varela, C spedes, Agramonte, Jos Mart and, in the present, Fidel. It was an exceptional republic, given its attachment to the law, especially when you think about a government assembly that, given its state of war, the distance between delegates and the Spanish persecution, was delayed six or seven months in meeting. A great juridical sensibility has always existed in Cuba. When I studied the debate in the Gu imaro Assembly, those discussions between Carlos Manuel de C spedes and Ignacio Agramonte, I found their discrepancies memorable. Both leaders were lawyers, educated men, persons from the legal profession.