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Eva Benelli intervista Arturo Marzano, professore associato di Storia e istituzioni dell'Asia all'Università di Pisa, sul suo ultimo saggio "Questa terra è nostra da sempre": un'occasione per fare chiarezza nella molta disinformazione sulla guerra israelo-palestinese.
From Article 32 of the Italian Constitution to Article 72 of the Cuban Constitution, the universal right to health provides the common ground on which Italy and Cuba have built - despite profoundly different political and economic contexts - healthcare systems based on primary care, prevention, and community-based services. These models, while currently facing delays and significant challenges, invite reflection on how the protection of health remains one of the most important indicators of a country's level of civilization, social justice, and the quality of its democracy.
Cover image created with ChatGPT.
Article 32, paragraph 1 of the Constitution of the Italian Republic states that: health is a fundamental and collective right; the Republic guarantees access to care; the right to health cannot be transferred or ceded: it is inalienable and inalienable; it is a universal right, belonging to all, without discrimination; it is a subjective right of the individual; it is irreducible and essential.
