Mariel: the “Engine of the Cuban Economy” that Stalled
Beyond the scarce figures offered by the island’s government, the real impact of the enclave on the Cuban economy is unknown.
Read MoreBeyond the scarce figures offered by the island’s government, the real impact of the enclave on the Cuban economy is unknown.
Read MoreAbout 95 percent of Cuba’s electricity generation relies on fossil fuels. For that to change would mean major investment.
Read MoreThe influence of high pressure continues over Cuba and its adjacent seas, generating a stable environment with scarce rainfall.
Read MoreThe pattern is clear: as is also the case in Europe, when safer routes are closed off, people start taking riskier ones.
Read MoreMaria travels to Guyana, Russia, Peru, Colombia or Venezuela to buy products as cheaply as possible for her store in Cuba.
Read More“It is blatant cynicism to see the dictator of Nicaragua saying he is breaking off relations because the Vienna Convention was violated.”
Read MoreEggs cost 3,500 pesos per carton of 30 on the informal market. Most retirees receive pensions of less that 2,000 pesos a month (under $7 USD)
Read MoreThe sale of medicines and the purchase of foreign currency, all informal, happen in plain sight of the police.
Read MoreThe Cienfuegos newspaper 5 de Septiembre mentions the figures published in the independent press, without giving credit
Read MoreSince the official Cuban TV programs & newspapers have totally ignored the case, nobody seems to know about the news, so let’s remind them.
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