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The Cuban thaw [1] [2] (Spanish: deshielo cubano, [3] [4] pronounced [desˈʝelo kuˈβano]) was a normalization of Cuba–United States relations from July 2015 to June 2017, ending a 54-year stretch of hostility between the nations.
Cuban political dissident Jose Daniel Ferrer Garcia, 45, talks with reporters at the Raben Group offices during a tour of the United States back in 2016 in Washington, DC.
The Cuban government opens state enterprises to private investment. [citation needed] 1994: 5 August: Maleconazo: Protests break out in Havana due to economic hardships amidst the Special Period. 1996: February: Cuban authorities arrest or detain at least 150 dissidents, marking the most widespread crackdown on opposition groups since the early ...
The emigrants in the exodus known as "Cuban exiles" have come from various backgrounds in Cuban society, often reflected in the wave of emigration they participated in. Exiles have constructed Cuban communities that continue to preserve Cuban culture abroad, as well as garnering political influence outside Cuba. [5] As of 2022, the majority of ...
Cuba said it will release 553 political prisoners after the Biden administration announced Tuesday it is removing Cuba from the list of state sponsors of terrorism and taking other “goodwill” ...
The Cuban dissident movement is a ... Jorge Luis García Pérez assailed the Cuban thaw as a ... Vice Foreign Minister Carlos Fernandez de Cossio told Reuters in 2022:
Advocates for returning to the Obama Cuba policy would have the United States join in the complicity of the European Union and Canada in subsidizing with tax dollars a 65-year-old dictatorship
[83] [84] It assessed the damage to the Cuban economy from 2022 to 2023 to be at $4.87 billion. [83] A 2015 report in Al Jazeera estimated that the embargo had cost the Cuban economy $1.1 trillion in the 55 years since its inception, once inflation is taken into account. [85]