We will not accept any conditions from the U.S.

Revolutions are not exportable: revolutions are created by oppressive conditions which Latin American countries exercise against their peoples.

In industry, we are now concentrating our best effort in trying to make plants work at a maximum capacity, trying to replace the equipment which is in bad conditions due to lack of spare parts from the U.S.., that we cannot get from the U.S.; to extend our industry later on the basis of our primary resources. And to lessen our dependence on external markets and dedicate our efforts in 1965 to the aspect of security and hygiene of work, to make our plants better for the worker: that the worker may feel really a man there.

Our youth must always be free, discussing and exchanging ideas concerned with what is happening throughout the entire world.

The ultimate and most important revolutionary aspiration: to see human beings liberated from their alienation

Arms cannot be regarded as merchandise in our world. They should be delivered to the peoples asking for them for use against the common enemy without any charge at all, and in quantities determined by the need and their availability.

I have never considered myself an economist.