Humor and Political Satire: Nicaraguans’ Revenge
Chroniclers of the Nicaraguan tragedy use the power of social media to mock the absurdity of power. “Memes are alive, the struggle thrives.”
Read MoreChroniclers of the Nicaraguan tragedy use the power of social media to mock the absurdity of power. “Memes are alive, the struggle thrives.”
Read MoreAfter the large-scale protests of July, the regime has moved at full speed to pass decrees to control publications on the internet.
Read MoreEvery international sanction imposed on top Ortega officials is followed by an increase in repressive acts against the country’s citizens.
Read MoreWhen the pandemic had still only recently hit the island, my block in the Villa Nueva neighborhood would go outside to applaud doctors…
Read MoreYears of demands to categorize crimes such as cyberbullying & grooming are answered, amid concerns that it could limit freedom on social media
Read MoreJulio Antonio Fernandez brings us many of the causes and effects of the first mass protests in Cuba in well over 60 years.
Read MoreThe complaints of patients and relatives warn of the lack of oxygen in Ciego de Ávila, Villa Clara, Camagüey, Cienfuegos and Holguín…
Read More“Ignoramuses, envious, meddlesome, a curse,” and accusations that they want to boycott November’s presidential elections.
Read MoreThere are many signs now that Cubans can be sent to prison if they publicly express dissent against the government or criticize policies.
Read More“The Cienfuegos hospital continues to have an oxygen deficit. The helicopters on the TV news are symbolic for the need that exists.”
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