Home  - Basic_C - Cuban Government

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Cuban Government:     more books (98)

Speech delivered by Major Fidel Castro Ruz, prime minister of the revolutionary government and first secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba, on the occasion ... April 19, 1966 (Cuba information bulletin) by Fidel Castro, 1966 The new Cuban immigrants: Their background and prospects by Robert L Bach, 1980 Speech delivered by Commander Fidel Castro Ruz, prime minister of the revolutionary government and first secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba, during ... 3 October, 1965 (Cuba information bulletin) by Fidel Castro, 1965 Constitution of the Republic of Cuba by Center for Cuban Studies, The Cuban Revolution: Origins, Course, and Legacy by Marifeli Pérez-Stable, 1998-12-03 Latin America in the Era of the Cuban Revolution: Revised Edition by Thomas C. Wright, 2000-10-30 Operation Pedro Pan: The Untold Exodus of 14,048 Cuban Children by Yvonne M. Conde, 1999-01-01 Soviet-Cuban Alliance: 1959-1991 by Yuri Pavlov, 1996-02 Cuban Revolution Reader: A Documentary History of Key Moments in Fidel Castro's Revolution My Havana: Memories of a Cuban Boyhood by Rosemary Wells, Secundino Fernandez, 2010-08-10 Reminiscences of the Cuban Revolutionary War: Authorized Edition (Che Guevara Publishing Project) by Ernesto Che Guevara, 2005-12-01 The Cuban Way: Capitalism, Communism and Confrontation by Ana Julia Jatar-Hausmann, 1999-02 Cuban Communism The Legacy of Exile: Cubans in the United States (Part of the Allyn & Bacon New Immigrants Series) by Guillermo J. Grenier, Lisandro Pérez, et all 2002-11-07

lists with details

81. The Miami Herald | 02/05/2003 | Cuban Diplomat Visits Miami To Plan Talks
    in the United States came to Miami this week to organize a dialogue between Cubanexiles and officials in Cuba a signal that the cuban government wants to  
    http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/5106167.htm
    
    Extractions: Cuba's top diplomat in the United States came to Miami this week to organize a dialogue between Cuban exiles and officials in Cuba a signal that the Cuban government wants to strengthen relations with Miami's Cuban Americans, hundreds of whom are expected to attend the conference. The conference will be an ''open and respectful dialogue about the needs'' of Cuban exiles, said Juan Hernandez Acen, a spokesman for the Cuban Interests Section. It will address the need for easier travel between Cuba and the United States and other logistical issues that were broached at the conferences in 1994 and 1995 but, critics say, led to no change.

82. The Miami Herald | 12/31/2002 | Jilted Wife Of Cuban Spy Hopes Auction Will Help
    But more than a year after a Miami judge ordered the cuban government to compensateher for what turned out to be a sham marriage to Juan Pablo Roque, Martinez  
    http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/local/4844163.htm
    
    Extractions: As Ana Margarita Martinez sips a steaming at La Carreta restaurant on Bird Road, nearby diners whisper among themselves. ``That's the spy's wife.'' ``The one that sued Cuba?'' ``The one with the plane?'' ``Yeah, that one.'' ``Isn't she rich?'' Only in theory. When Martinez, the jilted wife of a Cuban spy, won a $27 million judgment in court, people thought she had it made. But more than a year after a Miami judge ordered the Cuban government to compensate her for what turned out to be a sham marriage to Juan Pablo Roque, Martinez, 41, hasn't seen one dime. Now, an old Russian biplane could change her fortunes if only slightly.

83. Cuba Campaign: Helms-Lieberman Bill Vs. Cuba
    But first, to the money the bill would provide $100 million in various formsof aid over four years to Cubans who actively oppose the cuban government.  
    http://www.globalexchange.org/campaigns/cuba/US-Cuba/helmsBurton052501.html
    
    Extractions: By Jane Franklin S.894, the Helms-Lieberman bill or the "Solidaridad Act of 2001" was introduced May 16, 2001, and is now appearing at www.congress.gov . The final section, Section 8, requires careful attention because it contains the seeds of a special agenda if this bill turns into law. But first, to the money: the bill would provide $100 million in various forms of aid over four years to Cubans who actively oppose the Cuban Government. This is equivalent to a foreign power giving $1.5 billion to dissidents in this country for the purpose of overthrowing the current regime in Washington. The attempt at bribery goes to the core of free-market ideology: "democracy" can be bought. As this bill notes, the Helms-Burton law's Section 109 has already legalized (in the United States) payments by the US Government to Cubans on the island. The new law would provide much more money: $25 million for each fiscal year. Note that any recipients of such aid in this country would be required by law to register as foreign agents (Foreign Agents Registratiaon Act, 22 U.S.C. Sec. 611 et. seq.). Cuba, like any other nation on this planet, would be expected to object to this attempt by foreign agents to overthrow the government. But if this bill becomes law and Cuba reacts, as the U.S. Government would also react, the right-wing Cuban "exile" movement will cry, "Human rights violations!" and call for "democracy" in Cuba even as the current State of Siege continues well into its 5th decade.

84. Press Release, March 21, 2001
    cuban government Declassifies 480 pages of Documents in Unprecedented ReleaseHavana, Cuba On the eve of an historic meeting in Havana, former combatants  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/bayofpigs/press1.html
    
    Extractions: of Documents in Unprecedented Release Havana, Cuba: On the eve of an historic meeting in Havana, former combatants, covert operatives, policy makers and Cuban government officials gathered to discuss one of the most infamous episodes in the Cold War—the April 1961 invasion at the Bay of Pigs. The three-day international conference, “Bay of Pigs: 40 Years After,” which includes former officials from the Kennedy Administration, the CIA, and Brigade 2506 members, and their counterparts in the Cuban military and government of Fidel Castro, opens tomorrow, March 22. George Washington University’s National Security Archive, which is co-sponsoring the event along with the University of Havana and several Cuban government agencies, today announced the members of the U.S. delegation. They include Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and Richard Goodwin, two former advisors to President John F. Kennedy; two retired CIA covert operatives, Robert Reynolds, chief of the Miami station in 1960-61 and Samuel Halpern, the executive officer on Operation Mongoose; and five members of the 2506 Brigade, including two former presidents of the Brigade’s Veterans Association, Alfredo Duran and Robert Carballo.

85. Press Release, March 22, 2001
    on the Bay of Pigs show that CIA Director Allen Dulles hoped that British refusalto sell military items to Cuba would force the cuban government to request  
    http://www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/bayofpigs/press2.html
    
    Extractions: AND VIOLENT FEELINGS" ABOUT CUBA Cuba expected 6,000 men in the invasion force as of January 1961 Havana, Cuba: British documents released on the first day of an historic conference on the Bay of Pigs show that CIA Director Allen Dulles hoped that British refusal to sell military items to Cuba would force the Cuban government to request arms from the Soviet bloc, providing a pretext for U.S. intervention. The conference - involving former officials of the Kennedy Administration, the CIA, members of Brigade 2506, and Cuban government and military officials - convened today in Havana to begin three days of discussion on one of the most infamous episodes of the Cold War - the April 1961 invasion at the Bay of Pigs.

86. STATE DEPARTMENT REGULAR BRIEFING BRIEFER
    After the cuban government responded that it would not withdraw the diplomat voluntarily,we informed the government of Cuba that this diplomat has now been  
    http://usembassy.state.gov/havana/wwwhexpu.html
    
    Extractions: (Excerpts) Q Yeah. On this Cuban statement that they will not withdraw this diplomat expelled last Saturday? MR. RUBIN: Yes. With respect to that question, let me say that on Saturday we summoned the acting head of the Cuban interest section and requested the withdrawal of a member of Cuba's interest section within seven days. After the Cuban government responded that it would not withdraw the diplomat voluntarily, we informed the government of Cuba that this diplomat has now been declared persona non grata and is ordered to depart the United States territory no later than 1:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time next Saturday. We expect that the Cuban government will abide by standard diplomatic practice, as outlined in the Vienna Convention, and that the diplomat in question will depart the United States by the deadline. It would be highly unusual for a state to refuse to remove a diplomat under these circumstances. Under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, Cuba must either recall the diplomat in question or terminate his functions. Speculating on what your follow-up question might be, let me say: Should this diplomat fail to depart the United States by that time, he will no longer enjoy the privileges and immunities conferred by the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations and will become subject to the laws of the United States. We will no longer recognize his authority to perform functions in the United States for the Cuban government.

87. CIP Cuba Project
    for Cuban Studies El Nuevo Herald Juventud Rebeldeuban newspaper focusingon community news and c La Jiribilla ( cuban government.  
    http://www.ciponline.org/cubanew/cubalinks.htm

88. USAID: Cuba
    THE DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGE The cuban government continues to violate the mostfundamental human rights including freedom of assembly, freedom of speech  
    http://www.usaid.gov/country/lac/cu/
    
    Extractions: Last updated: Wednesday, 29-May-2002 18:51:33 EDT THE DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGE: The Cuban government continues to violate the most fundamental human rights including freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to form political parties and trade unions, and free elections. The Cuban government directly controls mass media, the communist party, trade unions, universities, and all formal economic activity. It strives to censor all independent sources of information that may reach the Cuban people by jamming foreign radio broadcasts, controlling internet access, censoring or banning foreign books, newspapers and magazines, and forbidding importation of videocassettes and videocassette recorders. More than 300 Cubans are currently in prison for peaceful political dissent. During 2001, the Cuban government further increased its repression of human rights groups, independent journalists, and other peaceful democratic activists. It recently passed legislation imposing a 10 - 20 year prison sentence for any Cuban receiving or disseminating prohibited information, or printed material or engaging in any activity deemed as aiding U.S. policy towards Cuba. In the economic arena, the government's punitive taxation and harassment of self-employed people reduced their numbers to an estimated 150,000 in 2001 (down from 210,000 in 1997).

89. ABCNEWS.com : Next Round Of Bacardi May Be On Castro
    But the good ol' Cuban days ended in 1960 when the cuban government seized thefamily distilleries following the revolution and Castro's ouster of General  
    http://abcnews.go.com/sections/world/DailyNews/cuba010323_bacardi.html
    
    Extractions: March 23, 2001 Good Morning America World News Tonight PrimeTime Nightline ... COMMUNITY var flash = 0; var ShockMode = 0; var Flash_File_Path = "http://adimages.go.com/ad/sponsors/compaq/comp-log0302/comp-log0302.swf"; var default_image = "http://adimages.go.com/ad/sponsors/compaq/comp-log0302/comp-log0302.gif"; var default_alttext = "visit hp.com"; var ad_width = "95"; var ad_height = "30"; on error resume next FlashInstalled = (IsObject(CreateObject("ShockwaveFlash.ShockwaveFlash.4"))) If FlashInstalled = "True" then flash = 1 End If REFERENCE COOL DOWNLOADS SEND THIS PAGE "We have given instructions for our industry to start producing Bacardi, because it is ours and is better than what they produce," Castro said in a speech broadcast on Cuban television earlier this week. This is not the first time Castro and the Bacardi family have locked horns over a round of rum. A Glorious, Colonial Past

90. CubaWeb
    Official guide to cuban history, businesses, politics, and trade regulations provides links to government agencies and research centers.  
    http://www.cubaweb.cu/

91. The Avalon Project : The Cuban Missile Crisis
    Extensive collection of U.S. government documents from the missile crisis period. Plus list of key players, glossary of abbreviations, and sources.  
    http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/diplomacy/forrel/cuba/cubamenu.htm

92. Bad Trade: The Cuban Embargo And The World Trade Organization
    Points out the hypocricy of rewarding the Chinese government while starving the people of Cuba.  
    http://econ161.berkeley.edu/OpEd/cubachinawto.html
    
    Extractions: Go to Brad DeLong's Home Page Brad DeLong March 25, 1997; draft 3.0 We all know why trade with China is vital. Trade with China gives executives and entrepreneurs contact with the liberal democratic civilization of the industrial west. It shows them that things do not have to be as they are in Chinawith all power in the bloody hands of a narrow oligarchy and a broader party of boot-lickers. Although China's human rights record has been abysmal, the best way to change this is to "engage" China so that its government has a stake in the good opinion of the rest of the world. We also all know why no trade with Cuba is vital. Trade would give Fidel Castro and his lieutenants a powerful boost. Prosperity from trade would strengthen the regime, and delay democratization. The best way to nurture civil society and dissent in Cuba is by embargo. Castro and his high party officials are not personally impoverished, but that is the point: only by making the material economic failure of the Cuban regime crystal-clear can the U.S. "help" Cuba. So far this is bipartisan Washington hypocricy. Congress is eager to vote for sanctions on Cuba, and reluctant to vote for sanctions on China. The President is eager for "engagement" with China, and happy to sign the Helms-Burton Act punishing Cuba. But today's inconsistency is no worse than under George Bush, Ronald Reagan, or before. The legacy of the Cold War, the hatred of Castro by immigrants from Cuba, provocations like the shoot-down of "Brothers to the Rescue" planes over international waters (along with Castro's belief that he is strengthened mightily by confrontation with the United States) have brought us here, where American politicians are comfortable with one set of principles for the Caribbean and another for the Pacific. The embargo has been tough luck for twelve million Cubans who cannot buy or sell in the U.S. But so far it has made little difference otherwise.

93. Government And Politics Of Cuba | National Assembly Of The People's Power
    in Cuba, the cuban Communist Party (PCC), in which the electorate was able to casttheir ballots for. Photo Credit Diario Granma. INDEX. government and Politics  
    http://www.cubapolidata.com/gpc/gpc_national_assembly.html
    
    Extractions: On February 24, the Cuban Parliament voted for members of the Council of State. In a secret and direct vote, Fidel Castro received all 595 votes of the parliament's 601 representatives present. Also during the legislative session, Raul Castro was elected First Vice President of the Council of State. Members of Cuba's Parliament also known as the National Assembly of People's Power selected 31 members of the Council. Source: Radio Havana Cuba - 24 February 1998

94. Cuban Foreign Ministry Statement On Sept 11 Attacks
    STATEMENT BY THE government OF THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA. The government of the Republic of Cuba has received with and ethical principles, the government of our country strongly rejects  
    http://www.blythe.org/nytransfer-subs/wtc-eng.html
    
    Extractions: STATEMENT BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF CUBA The Government of the Republic of Cuba has received with both pain and sadness the news on the violent and surprise attacks, carried out today in the morning against civilian and official facilities in New York and Washington cities, resulting in numerous victims. Cuba's stand against any terrorist action is known. It is not possible to forget that our country has been the target of such actions orchestrated from the very US territory for over 40 years. Both due to historical reasons and ethical principles, the government of our country strongly rejects and condemns the attacks against these facilities, and expresses its heartfelt condolences to the US people for the painful and unjustifiable loss of human lives, resulting from such attacks. At this bitter time, our people express its solidarity with the US people and its full willingness to cooperate, according to its humble possibilities, with the health or any other medical or humanitarian institution from the United States in assisting, providing care for or rehabilitating the victims of these events, which took place today in the morning. Havana, 11 September 2001

95. Latinworld: Cuba - Gobierno | Government | Governo
    Translate this page LatinWorld. Cuba. Gobierno y Política government and Politics Governo e Política. (English). CDR - cuban-Revolution Committee Defense. (Português).  
    http://www.latinworld.com/caribe/cuba/government/
    
    Extractions: Governo e Política Barbacoa Castro Speech Database - Discursos de Fidel Castro. (English) CDR Cold War: Cuban Missile Crisis - (English) - (English) Cuban Anarchism - (English) Cuban Armed Forces Review - (English) Cuban Military Research Center - (English) Cuba Program - Center for international policy. (English) Cuba Solidarity Web Site - (English) Cubaweb Cubaweb.com - Post-embargo or post-Castro. (English) Fidel Castro - (English) Fidel en Internet Ley Helms-Burton - (English) Ministerio de Finanzas y Precios The Cuban American National Foundation Movimiento Humanista Evolucionario Cubano Opinion Poll - Opinion poll on longevity of Cuba's regime. (English) The Institute for Democracy in Cuba - (English) Workers World reports: Cuba - (English) World Factbook of Criminal Justice Systems - Cuba

96. GRANMA INTERNATIONAL, ENGLISH EDITION
    English language edition of the newspaper of Cuba's Communist Party.Category Society Politics Socialism Marxism Communism of People’s Power, has condemned the worsening violation – without due causeor justification – of the human rights of the five cuban patriots currently  
    http://www.granma.cu/ingles/
    
    Extractions: THIS was affirmed last night by President Fidel Castro during a special program transmitted live on Cuban television and radio on the hijackings of the AN-a4 aircraft and the Baraguá ferry, on March 31 and April 2, respectively. The panel included some of the 17 passengers on board the airliner who were returned to the island yesterday after their enforced journey to Florida, and other hostages who were released earlier, when the aircraft was refueled at José Martí international airport in Havana, April 1.

97. Governments On The WWW: Cuba
    ofTourism; Oficina cubana de la Propiedad Industrial (OCPI) cuban Office of  
    http://www.gksoft.com/govt/en/cu.html
    
    Extractions: Home Table of Contents List of Countries Signs and Symbols ... Feedback Official language: Spanish Ministerio de Finanzas y Precios Ministerio de Turismo [Ministry of Tourism] Oficina Cubana de la Propiedad Industrial (OCPI) [Cuban Office of Industrial Property] [Agency of National Information] [Agency of Development Information] [General Customs of the Republic] Instituto Cubano de Amistad con los Pueblos (ICAP) [Embassy of Cuba in Brasilia, Brazil] [Embassy of Cuba in Ottawa, Canada] Tourist Office of Cuba in Frankfurt, Germany Embajada de Cuba en Roma, Italia [Embassy of Cuba in Rome, Italy] [Embassy of Cuba in Tokyo, Japan]

98. KRT Wire | 03/19/2003 | Cuba Arrests Dissidents, Places New Restrictions On Dipl
    HAVANA (KRT) - Signaling further deterioration in US-cuban relations, the cubangovernment has arrested at least three dozen dissidents and is making it more  
    http://www.bradenton.com/mld/bradenton/news/world/5432657.htm
    
    Extractions: HAVANA (KRT) - Signaling further deterioration in U.S.-Cuban relations, the Cuban government has arrested at least three dozen dissidents and is making it more difficult for U.S. diplomats to travel around the island. The arrests, which began Tuesday afternoon and continued Wednesday, stretched across Cuba and included human-rights activists, independent journalists, dissident politicians and labor leaders. The crackdown netted more than a dozen activists participating in the Varela Project, a petition drive for a referendum on democratic reforms in Cuba's one-party state. But Oswaldo Paya, the project's leader, and other top dissidents were not detained. The Cuban government also is enforcing new restrictions on U.S. diplomats traveling outside the province of Havana. Until last week, the government required only that U.S. diplomats notify them about travel plans. Now, U.S. diplomats must request and receive permission for such travel. U.S. officials said they responded by implementing similar restrictions on Cuban diplomats in Washington. Cuban officials say they were reacting to a tightening by U.S. officials.

99. Sitio Del Gobierno De La República De Cuba
    Discurso del Presidente Fidel Castro sobre la actual crisis mundial, al tomar posesión de su cargo en la sesión constitutiva de la Asamblea Nacional del Poder Popular, en su Sexta Legislatura XIII Cumbre del Movimiento de Países No  
    http://www.cubagob.cu/

100. Sitio Del Gobierno De La República De Cuba
     Translate this page  
     http://www.cubagob.cu/ingles/default.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20