Government Says Tourism Solves Cuba’s Main Problems
Tourism officials tell the national government TV audience revenue from the sector serves to develop the country.
Read MoreTourism officials tell the national government TV audience revenue from the sector serves to develop the country.
Read MoreThe phrases “We shall overcome,” “Building socialism,” “Yes we can,” have become mantras in official discourse…
Read MoreDemographic profiles of Cuba reveal an aging country, with fewer births than deaths, an enormous emigration of young people of working age.
Read MoreCuba exported 8 million tons of sugar in 1989. Today, it must import more than it produces, which is unprecedented for the island.
Read MoreThe Cuban government and its “just revolution” once promised a country without beggars as a symbol of social justice.
Read MoreAfter living in very vulnerable conditions in Cuba, Lazaro thought he had found a way out. But the opportunity wasn’t was made out to be.
Read MoreOn the roadside in Havana, private kiosks sell California garlic, Mexican watermelons, Turkish charcoal, and much more.
Read MoreThe signing of documents with China aims to strengthen ties, encourage investment, and spark interest in multi-destination tourism…
Read MoreMexico calls the initiative a “discriminatory injustice,” which will also affect families in many countries.
Read MoreAt last, what we’d been waiting for over the past several days has finally arrived. “They’re already distributing it at other ration stores…
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