Rafael Rojas: Repression Won’t Erase Cuba’s Problems
Rafael Rojas believes the unprecedented demonstrations in Cuba are the result of accumulated economic & social discontent in the country.
Read MoreRafael Rojas believes the unprecedented demonstrations in Cuba are the result of accumulated economic & social discontent in the country.
Read MoreWhat took place can hardly be interpreted as an action conceived and led by the opposition, exile groups or the new civic activism.
Read MoreI am glad that Rafael Rojas responded to my review of his book Fighting Over Fidel. Unfortunately, however, his reply practically ignored my main arguments and almost exclusively concerned itself with the least important points of my review.
Read MoreOver recent weeks, Ecuadorian President Moreno has emphasized his standing apart from his predecessor Rafael Correa, in two areas especially: economic politics and anti-corruption strategy.
Read MoreMusic inundated this part of Havana, the melodies of Buena Fe and the melodious voice of Israel Rojas, the group’s leader, were recognizable. This young man seems ready to talk about Cuba at any time.
Read MoreRafael Rojas: Classifying peaceful dissenters as coup plotters, terrorists and traitors implies a limitation of political rights.
Read MoreThe contradictory interpretations sparked by the 64,000 declassified files on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Read MoreThe 21st Century is heading for a rearrangement of global hegemonies that promises to put the brakes on globalization as we’ve known it.
Read MoreThe coming weeks and months will show how deeply the cohesion between Trump and Putin goes, beyond their mutual sympathy for each other.
Read MoreExtreme right-wing groups in Latin America have found a wellspring that draws from historical revisionism and political incorrectness.
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