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Cuban Government Unveils Raúl Castro's "Selected Works": A Nine-Volume Legacy

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 by Matthew Diaz

Cuban Government Unveils Raúl Castro's "Selected Works": A Nine-Volume Legacy
Cuban Leaders / Selected Works of Raúl Castro - Image © Presidency of Cuba

The Cuban government has unveiled "Selected Works" by General Raúl Castro Ruz, a nine-volume compilation that brings together over 500 documents across approximately 5,000 pages.

According to Cuba's Presidency, these volumes encapsulate texts tied to Raúl Castro's historical journey, portraying him as "a great leader" and "a remarkable human being."

This collection, the product of four years of investigative work, was published by the Book Institute amidst the current crisis.

During the unveiling, historian Elier Ramírez praised the collection as a "gift to Cuba and all revolutionaries," describing it as an "ethical compass and an arsenal of ideas for the challenging times we face."

Abel Prieto noted that these pages offer a "new understanding" of Raúl Castro's leadership, which he characterized as distinct from Fidel Castro's yet "entirely continuing."

The introduction was penned by Miguel Díaz-Canel, who stated it is "a privilege" to have Raúl Castro as a guide. The texts span 70 years of Castro’s life, described as "exemplary and heroic."

The digital version of "Selected Works" is accessible on the official website of the Presidency. The government seeks readers for these nine volumes of papers, letters, and speeches from the nonagenarian Cuban dictator.

Understanding Raúl Castro's Legacy

What is the content of Raúl Castro's "Selected Works"?

The "Selected Works" is a compilation of over 500 documents spread across nine volumes, highlighting Raúl Castro's historical journey and leadership.

Who contributed to the introduction of the collection?

Miguel Díaz-Canel wrote the introduction for the collection, emphasizing the privilege of having Raúl Castro as a guide.

Why is this collection significant?

The collection is considered an "ethical compass and arsenal of ideas" for navigating the current complex times in Cuba, according to historian Elier Ramírez.

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