Iniciado por bravo013

en 1959 Cuba no tenía un embargo internacional.

Iniciado por MiNombreEsLegión

Eso es una burda mentira.

Enlace al texto vigente del embargo, que los USA lo publican todo en internet. Así veremos las condiciones del mismo.

Iniciado por AYN RANDiano2

En 1959 era un país del primer mundo.

En 1959 Cuba disfrutaba de autopistas, varias emisoras de TV (una de ellas en color) y una larguísima lista de españoles e italianos que habían pedido permiso para emigrar a la "Perla de las Antillas".

Iniciado por MiNombreEsLegión

Eso es una burda mentira.

Enlace al texto vigente del embargo, que los USA lo publican todo en internet. Así veremos las condiciones del mismo.

U.S. Policy Towards Cuba
The U.S. desires to see a transition towards democracy following the passing of Fidel Castro so that economic growth can occur in a manner that is helpful for the Cuban people.
To make sure that no military or technical aid comes from countries from the former Soviet Union
To be prepared to reduce sanctions in Cuba in order to help create positive change that would help the country's citizens
Regarding International Trade with Cuba
All countries trading with Cuba should discontinue doing so as well as cancel any economic activity with the country
Any country trading with Cuba risks not being eligible for aid from the U.S.
Supporting the Cuban People
The donation of food will not be restricted to individuals or organizations not associated with the government
Medical supplies and medicine will also be freely traded as long as the intention of the supplies is to help the Cuban people
Sanctions Imposed
Any vessel which has traded goods or services with Cuba cannot within 180 days dock at a U.S. port
Currency traded from the U.S. to Cuba will be limited in order to prevent the Cuban government from obtaining access to U.S. currency
Conditions for Restriction Cancellation
Once a democratic election is held under the watchful eye of the international community sanctions may be canceled
Opposition parties must be given a chance to organize and prepare for elections prior to the voting
Cuba must make the effort to move towards a free market economy
U.S. support following changes
The U.S. promises to allow international financial companies admittance into the country
Financial aid will be provided as the country changes to a more accepted economic system

International Sanctions against the Cuban Government. Economic embargo, any non-US company that deals economically with Cuba can be subjected to legal action and that company's leadership can be barred from entry into the United States. Sanctions may be applied to non-U.S. companies trading with Cuba. This means that internationally operating companies have to choose between Cuba and the US, which is a much larger market.
United States opposition against Cuban membership in International Financial Institutions.
Television broadcasting from the United States to Cuba.
Authorization of United States support for "democratic and human rights groups" and international observers.
Declares United States policy towards a "transition government" and a "democratically elected government" in Cuba.
Protection of property rights of certain United States nationals.
Exclusion of certain aliens from the United States, primarily senior officials or major stock holders, and their families, of companies that do business in Cuba on property expropriated from American citizens. To date, executives from Italy, Mexico, Canada, Israel, and the United Kingdom have been barred.
Provides power to the Legislative Branch to override an Executive Branch cancellation of the embargo.
Prohibits the completion of the Juragua Nuclear Power Plant.
Prompts for the retirement of former Soviet Union personnel out of Cuban military and intelligence facilities, including the military and intelligence facilities at Lourdes and Cienfuegos.
Prohibits recognition of a transitional government in Cuba that includes Fidel or Raúl Castro
Prohibits recognition of a Cuban government that has not provided compensation for U.S. certified claims against confiscated property, defined as non-residential property with an excess of $50,000 value in 1959.
Prompts for extradition or otherwise rendition to the United States of all persons sought by the United States Department of Justice for crimes committed in the United States.

Iniciado por xicomalo

Los cables que no publicara con El País ...

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Y no me compares, cables que directamente hablan de tratos con gobiernos , a lo que opinan los diplomáticos sobre tal o cual gobierno ... en el video se ve que lo que paso fue que USA le preocupo mucho el documental y pidió que se hicieran informes negativos, lo que publica El país es el resultado ... como vemos plagado de mentiras incluso dicen que el documental esta prohibido en Cuba cuando lo emitió la TV cubana ...