Opinion Archives - Page 5 of 481

The Truth on the Case of Ex-Cuban Minister Alejandro Gil

And how the lack of government transparency gives us the right to speculate on what really happened with the top official.

The big question is whether this financial blockade will accelerate real change in Cuba or if the regime will, once again, adapt and survive.

The pause in funding also affects assistance to refugees and students of countries like Cuba, suffering the boot of dictatorship.

President Trump is citing an invasion at the border, but don’t be fooled. He’s really at war with United States democracy.

Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde is the only person who, in these days, has dared to publicly confront Donald Trump.

There has not been a pact, but a commitment by Diaz-Canel, unless the Pope promised he will not be punished for his sins.

The recent inauguration of Donald Trump as President of the United States for the second time left no one indifferent.

The rise of the far-right is key to understanding agendas pushed by figures aiming to break with current international models & understanding

Ferrer was released on Thursday after three and a half years in prison, although his sentence had technically expired last December.

Leaving prison is an overwhelming experience. The sounds cease to be just the squeaks of the bars and begin to be familiar voices.