Is Ortega’s Regime Really Worn Out?
Politically, it makes no sense to say that a regime is worn out. Exhaustion is relative. An exhausted boxer could continue indefinitely in the ring if he doesn’t have an opponent; or he could recover strength.
Politically, it makes no sense to say that a regime is worn out. Exhaustion is relative. An exhausted boxer could continue indefinitely in the ring if he doesn’t have an opponent; or he could recover strength.
The Cuban government is preparing itself to resist the US tightening down on its embargo even further, like never before.
Early morning in the Plaza Mayor, Trinidad, Cuba. By Jodi Newell (California, USA). Camera: Canon 60D
Expert analyzes elections in Bolivia, Argentina, Colombia and Uruguay. Daniel Zovatto maintains that the trend is not an “ideological vote”.
Dance Class, Havana, Cuba. By Ken Alexander (USA). Camera: Sony a7RIII
Nicaragua’s leading sports commentator dissects the fears affllicting the power circle of Daniel Ortega and Rosario Murillo and their underlings.
What’s in the other person’s bag? Where might they have got it? In this time of shortages many Cubans are on the permanent lookout.
What was once a united movement with a large following has now become a small, almost non-existent group. How can rap in Cuba gain new ground?
Fanatical supporters of Daniel Ortega continue profaning the graves of the assassinated protesters and harassing other victims of the repression.
Transportation, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. By Arthur Lukomski (Canada). Camera: phone HTC 1