Dr. Santiago Mock, M.D. is a Gynecologist and General Family Doctor who practices Medicine in Cuba and also while he lived in Portuguese-speaking Angola, Africa and trained with Doctors Without Borders around the world from Santiago de Cuba; His Son Dr. Santiago “Chaguín” Mock Jr. is also a Certified Cardiologist and Surgeon, both graduates from the University of Oriente, School of Medicine in Cuba.
Figure 1 (Center) Dr. Santiago Mock Sr. and Wife Ileana Castillo René, Guillermo Mock and His Wife Millie, Aunt Luz “Leing” Hung Mock (Sitting), Daughter Lily Mock, and Newlyweds Santiago “Chaguín” Mock and Bride Ileana during Family Wedding Celebration in Cuba
My Grandfather Santiago’s oldest daughter Luz “Leing” Hung Mock celebrated another birthday anniversary with her first son Guillermo Mock and her grand-daughter Lily Mock in South Miami, Florida, Kendall County during May 19, 2013. Aunt Luz “Leing” married Guillermo Mock, a friend of my Grandfather Santiago Hung from China, in Santiago de Cuba. Aunt Leing and Uncle Guillermo Mock begot three children: Guillermo, Santiago, and Gertrudis Mock.
Figure 2 (Left) Santiago Mock, Maria Rodriguez, Santiago, Olivia, and Miguel Hung-Simons, Gertrudis Mock and Guillermo Mock sitting in front of Mr. Roberto Hung J.D. standing with His Wife and Daughter on August 1959 in Santiago de Cuba
Figure 3 Aunt Luz “Leing” Hung’s Birthday Celebration with Her First Son Guillermo Mock and Grand-Daughter Lily Mock
Figure 4 Aunt Luz “Leing” and Grand-Daughter Lily Mock Celebrate Another Birthday Anniversary in Miami, Florida USA
The second oldest son and the first grandson of my Aunt Luz “Leing” are both also called Santiago, whose namesakes in the Hung family include all the grandsons bearing the Chinese merchant’s name from Santiago de Cuba.
Grand-daughter Lily Mock lives with her Grandmother Luz “Leing” and works for Kendall Toyota, the Japanese auto manufacturing dealer in Miami, Florida, USA.
GHung's Blog 
HAVANA TIMES — Work on a new multipurpose terminal at the Guillermón Moncada Port in Santiago de Cuba began Tuesday (Jan. 13), when Chinese and Cuban construction specialists surveyed 10 hectares west of the site, the Cuban news agency AIN reported this week.
The terminal will be part of an industrial development zone financed by the Chinese government and built with Chinese guidance.
The work will be funded with a $120-million loan from Beijing and will be performed by the China Communications Construction Company, which also designed the terminal, AIN said.
In the next three years, the Chinese company will build “a multifunctional terminal with modern technology, capable of handling ships of up to 40,000 tons in a 231-meter pier with three portico [gantry] cranes, two enclosed warehouses and an open area for containers,” the agency said.
At present, the port can handle ships of up to 20,000 tons. After the bay has been dredged to a depth of 14 meters, the port will be able to service ships of up to 40,000 tons. This will mean a potential processing of 565,000 tons of goods per year, according to Cuban specialists.
An advance party of Chinese engineers is already in Santiago. Drilling, on land and seabed, is expected to begin late this month with the participation of local workers.
Leonardo Naranjo, port services director, told AIN that the project will include a two-track rail line and a boardwalk for recreation. The latest models of machinery, such as front hoes, hoppers and roll trailers will be utilized, he said.
Santiago de Cuba has the nation’s second-largest port after Mariel. After expansion in both those ports is completed, the Port of Havana will be used only for tourism.
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