Castro activists interrupted the presentation of an autobiography Molina

Friday, April 23, 2:03 PM Buenos Aires, April 23 (EFE) .- The medical Cuban dissident Hilda Molina had to interrupt today the release of his autobiography "My truth" in the Book Fair in Buenos Aires because of boos and cries of activists and students in favor of Fidel Castro. Molina presented details of his autobiography in a fair room for half an hour, until the emergence of militant Argentine Movement of Solidarity with Cuba and students of the University of Buenos Aires that started to insult and shout slogans. "This rally is the repudiation of dissent in Cuba: hit, scream, insult," the doctor said before he retired with his companions and police custody by a side door of the room without the major incident to happen. Before leaving, Molina also requested that we pray "a prayer for the Ladies in White", as he calls relatives of a group of dissidents jailed in 2003 The shouts of support Castro and the government of Havana were met by a small group of Cuban dissidents, including a woman clothed with the national flag and photos of "political prisoners." Molina, 66, recounted in "My truth" how he came to disenchantment with the revolution led in 1959 by Fidel Castro and mentions its peculiar relationship with the Cuban leader. suggests that Castro came to feel for her more than a mere professional admiration, but stresses that the Cuban leader would never disrespected or harassed. After 15 years of negotiations, the doctor was allowed to leave Cuba in 2009, a year after the government allowed in Havana that his mother, 90, traveled to Buenos Aires. Molina has focused on care for her mother and acknowledges that his dream is to return to Cuba to return to practice. Average (Not Rated)