(HBO) - Cuba's National Assembly of People's Power, or the parliament, is set to elect its president and other key positions during an extraordinary session on October 10, local media reported on September 30.
A National Assembly session will be held in October to elect its president, vice president and secretary, and the country's president, vice president and prime minister.
Since September 18, members of the National Candidacy Commission
have been consulting with lawmakers over the potential candidates to keep with
a revised Constitution adopted on April 10.
According to a new electoral
law passed in July, the national assembly has three months (from the time the
law was enacted in July) to elect its president, vice president and secretary,
and the country's president, vice president and prime minister.
The post of prime minister is
being reinstated after four decades. Fidel castro, the late Cuban revolutionary
leader, was the last figure to serve as prime minister, a post he held until
1976 when he was elected president of the Council of State.
The national assembly is
considered Cuba's highest governing body.
Source: NDO
The danger from the COVID-19 pandemic is still latent, threatening people’s health and lives in the context that the immunity provided from the COVID-19 vaccine has decreased. Many other dangerous diseases are also likely to break out when the global vaccination rate slows down, due to inequality in access to health services, vaccine hesitancy, and consequences of economic recession.
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is witnessing a rise in the sales of electric vehicles (EVs) in Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia, according to Maybank Investment Bank Research (Maybank IB Research).
The respect paying ceremony for Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong continued on the morning of July 26 at the National Funeral Hall in Hanoi, with high-level delegations from foreign countries and international organisations paying their last respects and expressing deep condolences.
A wave of condolences have poured in from world leaders, international organisations, rulling parties, Communist parties and partner parties following the death of Vietnamese Party General Secretary Nguyen Phu Trong.
President of the Australian Senate Sue Lines has expressed her deepest sympathy over the passing of General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee Nguyen Phu Trong and affirmed that he is a revered leader both in Vietnam and across the world.
Ambassador Dang Hoang Giang, Vietnam’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations (UN), on June 5 had a meeting with UN Secretary-General’s Special Envoy on Myanmar Julie Bishop during her working visit to New York.