Segments Archives - Page 64 of 497

Mother’s Day in Cuba

Like Migdalia Gutierrez, around a thousand Cuban mothers will be missing their sons this Sunday, imprisoned for peacefully protesting.

Businesspeople, private and State, made the resolution to try and lower the price of the US dollar, after a recent forum in Holguin, Cuba.

Canadians’ perception is undergoing a 180 degree turn, and not exactly towards a postcard of palm trees and mojitos.

Before the April 2018 protests plunged Nicaragua into the worst sociopolitical crisis in the last three decades, I had a normal life.

The Cuban leader was the only Westerner at the Victory Day parade, alongside leaders from six former Soviet republics, Laos and Guinea-Bissau.

Environmentalists and rural leaders warn that the dictatorship wants to keep alive the Canal Project, which never took off in eleven years.

Tamara Segura presented in Canada the film in which she reveals how the regime ended up destroying the life of her father and his relatives.

In addition to the limited availability of cash, customers complain about the long hours of waiting, fatigue and hunger.

Dozens of local businesses in the departments of Nicaragua have seen sales drop by up to 70% following the opening of Chinese stores…

“They didn’t pay us our full salary, nor did they give us [Russian] passports. We’re illegal. They conned us, and now they’re threatening us.”