Features Archives - Page 189 of 585

Who Really Benefits from US Funding for Cuban Entrepreneurs?

How can these small funds become available to Cuban bus iness owners when there is a legal ban in Cuba for them to receive foreign funding?

Between January and April 2022, 53,714 Nicas were apprehended at the U.S. border. The total for the same period the year before was 6,433.

It was not a strange image in Cuba, where pension money is not enough for retirees and they have to make a living in order to survive.

Regardless of who wins, the country is entering a dangerous period, with major ramifications for its internal conflicts.

Human rights advocates recommend continuing the investigations, by building on work already done by the international community.

“I’m a vulnerable man, but I am especially an artist that dreams of homeland and life, which are super-connected.” Don’t leave me alone!

This is “their” Constitution, because it speaks of sexual, social, cultural, and environmental rights that they see as fundamental.

Nicaragua is left without shelters for women victims of violence, after the cancellation of two dozen non-profits that defend women’s rights.

It is common for shouts to rise with swear words or insults against Cuban leaders when the fan blades stop moving in the middle of the night.

40% of immigrant children in Costa Rica’s schools don’t have legal immigration status. Most are Nicaraguans and that affects their wellbeing.