A retired US diplomat, Gary Maybarduck’s optimism with regard to our national situation comes as a surprise, as he says that Cubans have their own forces to get the national economy up off the ground, it’s just a matter of overcoming the arteriosclerosis which the regime has imposed.
Read MoreStiltwalkers, Havana, Ciuba. By Rafiki Shemanski (USA). Camera: Canon Mini-Elph
Read MoreNicaraguan student leaders met in Washington D.C. with Secretary General of the Organization of American States (OAS), Luis Almagro, who was updated on the crisis in Nicaragua under the regime of Daniel Ortega, who the young people affirmed, does not govern, but rather represses the rights and guarantees.
Read MoreCuba’s parliament on Saturday approved a new electoral law which calls for both a president and a prime minister but does not allow for a multi-party system, maintaining the Communist Party as the only permitted political organization.
Read MoreCooling off in Vinales. By Irina Echarry (Cuba). Camera: Nikon D3000
Read MoreA drunk, one accused of beating women, two irresponsible fathers and two marked as rapists have come together in the best stamp of hegemonic masculinity of a free, prosperous and victorious Nicaragua.
Read MoreCuba’s Weather Forecast Center (Insmet) is monitoring hurricane Barry, even though it presents no danger to the island. At 11:00 am. this Saturday (Cuba time), the center of Hurricane Barry was approaching the Louisiana coast 40 miles south of Lafayette and 50 miles west of Morgan City.
Read MoreThe priests have been attacked and threatened, and at least two have chosen to go into exile. The churches have been profaned, damaged and looted. The Nicaraguan newspaper La Prensa reviewed the incidents and counted at least 30 separate attacks on the Catholic Church over the last year.
Read MoreOn June 9th journalist Miguel Mora, owner of 100% Noticias, warned that the Nicaraguan government is trying to kill his media through a “civil death,” by preventing the television channel—his only source of income—from returning to the airwaves after the government confiscated it last December.
Read MoreCuba is expecting a 10-per-cent drop in tourists this year compared to 2018 due to renewed sanctions imposed by US President Donald Trump, the government said on Thursday.
Read More
