The implementation of the Master Plan for the Historic Centre in Havana was a rupture with the current idea of contemporary cultural heritage. This idea attempted to concentrate several necessities and interests of the actors involved in the Center.
From a perspective of architectural and urban goods protection, the idea of contemporary cultural heritage shifted to a comprehensive conception including tangible and intangible goods, nature and habitants of the Historic Center. This process was enriched by an Integrated Development Plan, which embraced the "right to the city" claim. The fundamental rights perspective incorporated both public and private actors, creating a governance model that has been recognized by UNESCO.
The objective of the present paper is to delineate the main characteristics of the public and private actors' articulation about the Master Plan and the Integrated Development Plan, with the purpose of enforcing fundamental rights.
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