Cuban President Calls Biden’s New Measures “Subversive”
Caution among those who benefit from Biden’s measures on the Island, given the uncertainty about them becoming reality.
Features
April Mothers: “Demanding Justice for My Son Cost Me Exile”
Six years after the murder of their sons, three relatives share what it’s like to live with grief without being able to return to Nicaragua.
China Seeks Gold in Nicaragua, Receives 13 New Concessions
In six months, three Chinese companies have received 13 mining concessions, one of them a “lifeline” for the sanctioned Comintsa
Daniel Ortega Tells Why He Ordered His Brother Arrested
The dictator said his brother, Humberto Ortega, as head of the Army, “gave his soul to the devil” back in 1992.
New Moves by the Biden Administration on Cuba
The modifications range from the export of cloud-based services to the redefinition of independent entrepreneurs in the private sector.
Active Hurricane Season Highlights Cuba’s Vulnerabilities
The high probability of a hurricane hitting Cuba during the coming cyclone season underscores risks to the citizens, homes, and agriculture.
Cadeca Denies It’s Selling the US Dollar at 375 Cuban Pesos
While the price of the US currency has fallen from 395 to 345 since May 9, the official rate remains at 120 pesos.
“What Ortega and Murillo Did to My Mother is Barbaric”
Rafael Solis details that he and his family have had seven properties confiscated: “they went after me with a lot of hate and malice”.
Indigenous Selk’nam People Reemerge on Chile’s Southern Tip
Decimated by genocide in the 19th century, the indigenous group is currently reviving, thanks to efforts to reconstruct personal histories.
Nicaraguans Respond with “Caution” to the Census Surveyors
The Sandinista Youth surveyors insist on asking about those who have migrated, the reasons, and the amount they send in remittances.