News

Cuba Gov. Shows Infiltration in Dissidents Ranks

The Cuban government revealed the identity of two state security agents infiltrated inside dissident groups, to demonstrate the links between the dissidence, the United States and the Cuban exile in the U.S., in a documentary premiered on the island’s state-run television. The Caribbean nation’s authorities refuse to recognize the political opposition, since they consider its members as mercenaries in the pay of Washington.

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Sherritt to Reduce Output, Despite Increasing Profits

The Canadian corporation Sherritt International expects a reduction in its productions of oil, nickel, cobalt and electricity in Cuba in 2011, despite the increase in its profits in 2010, when it registered a net income of 222.4 million dollars, according to the U.S. news site Cuba Standard.

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Cuba Opposes Intervention in Libya

The Cuban government is against a military humanitarian intervention in Libya “because, instead of resolving the situation, it would further complicate it and could have other serious implications,” affirmed Rodolfo Reyes, the island’s permanent representative to the Geneva-based Human Rights Council.

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Fidel Castro, Frei Betto Discuss Libya

Former Cuban President Fidel Castro and Brazilian theologian and author Frei Betto met in Havana for several hours on Friday afternoon. A short press note states that Castro and Betto, discussed “international topics of mutual interest including the situation in Libya.”

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Cuba to Implement New Milk Controls

The Cuban authorities will extend to the entire country a study carried out in the province of Mayabeque, southeast of Havana, to control the distribution of milk, affected by problems in the quality of the product, transportation and conservation. More than 70 per cent of the milk in the country comes from the cooperative and farmer sector.

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US Expects Cuba to Release Alan Gross

The U.S. government expects that agent Alan Gross will get a fair trial in Cuba and that he will be allowed to return home, since he has not committed any crime, State Department spokesman Philip Crowley affirmed on Thursday.

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