Cuba is a socialist country, and medical care, education and housing in Cuba are all free. The average wage of Cubans is only 2,200 pesos, which is about that of 560 yuan. Cuba is a planned economy, Cubans generally work in state-owned enterprises, and most Cubans earn a monthly salary between 400 yuan and 700 yuan. Therefore, the gap between the rich and the poor in Cuba is also very small. The happiness of life in Cuba is still very high. You will find that Cubans are very optimistic, Cubans are easy to satisfy, and Cubans&; faces are always filled with happy smiles. Cuba&;s economic level Cuba is located in Central America, with a land area of about 109,000 square kilometers and a total population of about 11.3 million, with Havana as its capital. Cuba is a developing country and implements a planned economy. In 2020, the GDP will be US$ 105.9 billion, and the per capita GDP will be about US$ 9,300. Agriculture, mining and tourism are the three major economic pillars of Cuba. Cuba is an agricultural country, with 70% of the population engaged in agricultural-related production activities. The main crops in Cuba are bananas, cocoa and sucrose. Cigars produced in Cuba sell well all over the world. Cuba is rich in mineral resources, and the reserves of oil, iron ore, nickel and copper are among the top five in the world, so Cuba&;s mining industry is very developed. Apart from mining and agriculture, Cuba&;s main foreign exchange earning industry is tourism. There are many European tourists visiting Cuba every year, which bring a lot of economic benefits and employment to Cuba&;s catering, accommodation and transportation industry. The situation of food, clothing, housing and transportation of Cubans dress casually. Because of the hot weather and high temperature in Cuba, Cubans like to wear shirts, T-shirts and trousers. Cuban girls also like to wear beautiful clothes, such as long skirts, short skirts, jeans, jackets, suspenders and suits, which are all clothes that Cuban girls often wear. On formal occasions, Cubans generally like to wear conservative suits. Cubans like to wear casual clothes and uniforms in the workplace. Diet Cubans live on rice and bread, and they like to eat all kinds of fried and grilled foods. Black bean rice, shrimp rice and pizza are the daily diet of Cubans. Cuba is located in the tropics, surrounded by the sea, so Cuba is rich in tropical fruits and various seafood. Pork, mutton and all kinds of fish, shrimp, pineapple, mango, etc. are all essential foods on the Cuban table. Tap water in Cuba can&;t be directly drunk, because many tap water in Cuba comes from reservoirs and contains a lot of alkali. If you go to Cuba, it is recommended to buy mineral water for drinking. Houses in Cuba look neat and beautifully built. Generally, modern high-rise buildings are rarely seen in Cuba, and many of them are apartments and buildings with two or three floors. The houses that Cubans live in are uniformly distributed, so Cubans are very happy. They don&;t need to save money to buy a house, but people in Cuba only have the right to live without ownership. The traffic conditions in Cuba are relatively backward, and people mainly rely on buses to travel. The buses in Cuba also look a little shabby and have a sense of the times, but fortunately, they are on time, and the roads in Cuba are generally not congested. Cuba does not allow private ownership.There are cars, so Cubans like to ride bicycles and motorcycles. What&;s even more amazing is that there are still classic cars on the roads in Cuba, and we have to sigh that the quality of the cars is really good. The level of price consumption in Cuba If we want to talk about the level of price consumption in Cuba, we have to know the Cuban currency peso. The currency used by Cubans is called peso. There are two kinds of pesos circulating in the Cuban market, one is red peso for foreigners and the other is native peso used by Cubans, also called Cuban peso. These two pesos are interchangeable, and one red peso can be exchanged for 25 Turkish pesos. In other words, the red peso is more valuable and has higher purchasing power. Cubans buy goods by exchanging bills for goods. Cubans have fixed food stamps, meat stamps, oil stamps, cloth tickets and so on every month. They went to the state-owned commissary to exchange materials with these bills. For example, Cubans can get half a catty of rice every day, meat and fruit once a week, a catty of pickles once a month, a pack of washing powder once a month and so on. It is also very cheap for Cubans to eat in restaurants. For breakfast, they usually have a cup of coffee and a sandwich, which costs about 20 pesos, which is about 4 yuan&;s money. Lunch and dinner are similar to our rice, about 30 pesos, about 6 yuan money, 20 pesos for an ice cream and 10 pesos for a bunch of bananas. When foreign tourists go to Cuba to buy things, they can only go to foreign-related shops, where the goods are complete, but the price is relatively expensive. It should be noted that the currency circulating in foreign-related shops is red peso. A bottle of mineral water 6 yuan, a bun 10 yuan, a catty of apples 12 yuan, a bunch of bananas 12 yuan, a catty of radishes 14 yuan, a catty of tomatoes 16 yuan and a cauliflower 18 yuan. Cuban cigars are particularly famous. One cigar should be around 100 yuan. Everyone in Cuba says that socialism is good, but it actually means that socialism is good. Although it may not be perfect, it has relieved many worries of ordinary people. 1. Cuba implements a system of public medical care. As long as Cuban citizens are treated for illness, they will be reimbursed at no cost. In addition, Cuba&;s medical technology is still very advanced. 2. Cuban children are exempted from tuition and fees and books, and the school will provide free nutritious lunch. Cuban children are taught to have a strong body from an early age, so Cuban schools attach great importance to the education of physical education class and politics. 3. There is no pressure to buy a house in Cuba, because Cuba will allocate a house to every Cuban family. Maybe the house looks a little old, but the living conditions inside are still very good. 4. In addition to free education, medical care and housing allocation, Cuba is even responsible for the allocation. After graduation, Cubans unified to work in state-owned enterprises, and everyone&;s work was similar, and their wages and salaries were similar. 5. Cuba even has corresponding subsidies for its citizens&; electricity and gas bills. It can be said that the life pressure of Cubans is really not great. What I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba 1. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that there were really many black people in Cuba. At first, I thought Cuba was a white country, but I didn&;t expect that the most people I saw on the street were blacks. 2. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that Cubans spoke Spanish. Of course, some people speak English, becauseCuba was a colony of Spain for a long time. 3. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that most Cubans believe in Catholicism. Influenced by religious teachings, most Cubans are pious, kind and simple-minded. 4. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that the life of Cubans is very boring. There are not many entertainment projects and places in Cuba. On weekends, they will go to parks or wild barbecues to drink beer. 5. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that the life happiness index of Cubans is very high. Because Cuba has achieved true socialism, medical education and free housing. 6. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that Cubans are really enthusiastic. They are very polite to their guests. If you encounter difficulties, you must ask Cubans for help. They are very happy to help you. 7. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that Cubans really like cigars. All Cuban cigars are handmade, and there are more than 100 kinds of Cuban cigars. 8. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that Cubans have strong music and dance cells, and most of them can sing and dance well. 9. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that there was no such thing as compulsory scrapping and retirement age for cars in Cuba. On the streets of Cuba, you can see many decades-old cars. 10. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that the gap between the rich and the poor in Cuba is really small, which may also be an important reason why Cubans feel happy in life. 11. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that you should never take pictures of buildings and some people and things at will. 12. I didn&;t know until I arrived in Cuba that Cubans don&;t like the numbers 13 and Friday. Finally, Cuba is a very special country. Cubans generally work in state-owned enterprises. Everyone looks at the same job and earns about the same salary. The most important thing is that Cuba has a relatively perfect social welfare system, so the pressure on Cubans&; lives is not great. From the aspects of food, clothing, housing and transportation, the living standard of Cubans is still very good, Cubans are easy to satisfy, and Cubans&; material pursuit is not strong. But if you return to the era of planned economy, will you? This is a multiple choice question.