Opinion Archives - Page 115 of 483

It’s Not Sandinismo, it’s Sadism

The “El Chipote” jail is the black box of cruelty. Its extreme concealment, paradoxically, has made it into a showcase for sadism.

The Ortega dictatorship has made clear its authoritarian drift and its lack of concern over being classified as a corrupt and criminal state.

A transnational racial justice lens is essential to understand recent Haitian migration through the Americas…

A day of protests is expected here in Cuba, which could go down in History like the July 11th protests, even if not as large-scale.

The Saab case shows that Maduro’s brand of Chavism has lost the capacity to create heroes, no matter how many resources they invest.

Refusing to condemn a dictator who arrested the entire opposition leadership to save his re-election exposes a brutal disregard for democracy

I remember once reading a book that said that dictatorships become more repressive when they are in moments of crisis.

The Cubans who sought permission to hold demonstrations in November in towns and cities across Cuba, gave four reasons for doing so…

We dedicate our drawings this week to the increase in citations from State Security to citizens with a critical stance on social networks.

The song “Patria y Vida” (Homeland and Life) aspires to win a 2021 Latin Grammy or to even become the “Best song of the year”…