Project Pat High School T-shirt

 pass the Project Pat High School T-shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this technical tests required for similar products that come from well-known manufacturers, according to García. Recommended ANIMAL NEWS Over 100 rabbits taken from California ‘backyard hoarding situation’ — and the number could grow There’s an added benefit to that — García calculates he’s helped rid the city of some 2.5 tons of metal by recycling them for trailer parts. He continues attracting clients because his prices are several thousands of dollars below the market value of trailers imported from overseas. So far, he has built over 30 trailers that are used for motorcycles and cars. “These are all my original designs; I find a way of getting my lines out, from the smallest trailer which is the Colibrí for motorcycles,” he said, to the bigger one for cars. Yosvany Garcia welding the structure of a trailer.Roberto Leon / NBC News García’s business is a testament to the willingness of ordinary Cubans to develop products despite hard economic conditions and supply shortages. Cuba has been under tough U.S. economic sanctions for decades. That, coupled with a poorly managed, centrally planned economy, has left the island’s economy crippled with shortages, inflation and blackouts. Since Cuba in 2021 allowed the creation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), often called mipymes in Spanish, Cubans have taken advantage and opened over

10,200 private businesses. The private sector, by some estimates, has replaced the Project Pat High School T-shirt but I will buy this shirt and I will love this state as the largest employer. But business owners still face challenges from the Cuban and U.S. governments. García, 44, a former lathe operator, launched his trailer business in 2021 but has not registered it as a mipyme because he doesn’t have enough workers or output. Instead, he is registered as a “cuentapropista,” which refers to someone who works on his own. It was a term used by the Cuban government to refer to private entrepreneurs in the 1990s — when the concept of a private sector was first introduced after decades of total state control. In order to get started, García sold some modest possessions and, with a handful of pesos, opened his open-air, tropical workshop. Operating a business is challenging because of Cuban and U.S. regulations. Cuba limits the growth of businesses through regulations, like limiting companies to 100 employees and not allowing an individual to open more than one company. In December, the government warned that it would review everything related to the private sector in order to correct “distortions” and stated it would create an institution to control this activity, though President Miguel Diaz Canel assured the public there was no crusade against “these nonstate economic actors.” But small entrepreneurs also face hurdles navigating the world of U.S. sanctions. The Biden administration has not taken steps to allow Cuban entrepreneurs to open accounts in American banks after rumors swirled last fall they would. “What Cuba does have, in overabundance, are eager, young and well-educated men and women who are resilient, scrappy and willing to take

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