Cuban Government, Remember: “The Students Are Sacred”
The Cuban government seems to have forgotten everything that got it where it is, along with its responsibilities.
Segments
The Odyssey of a Cuban Mother & Family in Search of Refuge
“I never imagined we’d have to cross half the world just to try to live with a bit of dignity,” says Marilin, a 56-year-old Cuban woman.
Cuba’s Bureaucracy and Its Disconnect to Citizens’ Demands
Diaz-Canel denies the university student strike exists over Etecsa’s ‘rate hike’, though the evidence is overwhelming.
How Cuban Charcoal Was Diverted from Export to Local Use
Until 2022, nearly all of the charcoal produced was bought by state companies that would “process” it and ship it to Mariel for export.
The Persecution of Nicaragua’s ‘De Facto Stateless’
The Ortega-Murillo regime leaves exiled journalists and opposition citizens without passports or legal identity.
Cuba’s Rum Industry Is in Crisis Due to a Lack of Sugar
The four foreign companies that dominate the industry on the island will not be able to maintain the production of previous years.
Greta Thunberg Speaks from Aid Ship Heading to Gaza
“We deem the risk of silence and the risk of inaction to be so much more deadly than this mission,” says Greta Thunberg.
The Hidden Millions of Cuba’s ETECSA Telecommunications Co.
While the company declares a crisis, a significant portion of its income continues to flow into the pockets of Cuba’s military structures.
Climate Change and the Border-Industrial Complex with Trump
Climate displacement and border enforcement–two dynamics trending distinctly upward–are on a collision course.
Cuba: Desperation in Lines for Cooking Gas
Only 199 small gas cylinders arrived in the Havana municipality of Guanabacoa, and most customers left empty-handed.