Lista CD 2019.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lista CD 2019.Pdf INDICE PRECEDENCIA DE LOS JEFES DE MISIÓN. EMBAJADORES EXTRAORDINARIOS Y PLENIPOTENCIARIOS RESIDENTES……… 9 ENCARGADOS DE NEGOCIOS EN PIED………………………………. 16 ENCARGADOS DE NEGOCIOS A.I……………………………………... 17 EMBAJADAS………………………………………………………………18 ORGANISMOS INTERNACIONALES…………………………………...159 CONSULADOS GENERALES…………………………………………….162 CONSULADOS HONORARIOS…………………………………………..168 ANEXO I……………………………………………………………………170 ANEXO II…………………………………………………………………...184 ANEXO III…………………………………………………………………..186 1 EMBAJADAS AFGANISTAN…………………18 BOSTWANA…………………... 36 ALBANIA………………………18 BRASIL………………………… 36 ALEMANIA……………………18 BRUNEI DARUSSALAM…….. 37 ANDORRA…………………….. 20 BULGARIA…………………….37 ANGOLA………………………. 20 BURKINA FASO……………… 38 ANTIGUA Y BARBUDA……... 23 BURUNDI……………………… 39 ARABIA SAUDITA……………23 BUTHÁN………………………. 39 ARGELIA………………………24 CABO VERDE………………… 40 ARGENTINA…………………..25 CAMBODIA…………………… 40 ARMENIA……………………...27 CAMERÚN…………………….. 41 AUSTRALIA…………………...27 CANADA………………………. 41 AUSTRIA………………………27 CATAR………………………… 44 AZERBAIYÁN………………....28 CENTROAFRICANA, 45 BAHAMAS…………………….. 29 REPÚBLICA…………………… 45 BAREIN………………………... 30 CHAD………………………….. 45 BANGLADESH………………... 30 CHECA, REPÚBLICA………… 45 BARBADOS…………………… 30 CHILE………………………….. 46 BELARÚS……………………… 31 CHINA…………………………. 47 BELGICA………………………. 32 CHIPRE………………………… 50 BELICE………………………… 33 COLOMBIA……………………. 50 BENIN…………………………..34 COMORAS…………………….. 51 BOLIVIA………………………. 34 CONGO, REPÚBLICA………... 51 BOSNIA Y HERZEGOVINA…. 35 2 CONGO, REPÚBLICA FINLANDIA…………………… 70 DEMOCRÁTICA……………… 53 FRANCIA……………………… 71 COREA, R. P. D……………….. 54 GABON………………………… 75 COSTA RICA………………….. 55 GAMBIA……………………….. 76 COSTA DE MARFIL………….. 56 GEORGIA……………………… 77 CROACIA……………………… 56 GHANA………………………... 77 DINAMARCA…………………. 56 GRAN BRETAÑA E IRLANDA 79 DJIBOUTI……………………… 56 DEL NORTE…………………… 79 DOMINICA……………………. 57 GRANADA…………………….. 80 DOMINICANA, REPÚBLICA... 58 GRECIA………………………... 81 ECUADOR…………………….. 60 GUATEMALA, REPUBLICA… 82 EGIPTO………………………… 61 GUINEA, REPUBLICA……….. 82 EMIRATOS ARABES UNIDOS 62 GUINEA BISSAU……………... 83 EL SALVADOR……………….. 63 GUINEA ECUATORIAL……… 84 ERITREA………………………. 64 GUYANA……………………… 85 ESLOVAQUIA………………… 64 HAITÍ…………………………... 86 ESLOVENIA…………………... 65 HONDURAS…………………… 87 ESPAÑA……………………….. 65 HUNGRIA……………………... 87 ESTADOS UNIDOS DE 68 INDIA………………………….. 88 AMÉRICA……………………... 68 INDONESIA…………………… 89 ESTONIA………………………. 69 IRAN…………………………… 90 ESWATINI…………………….. 69 IRAK…………………………… 91 ETIOPIA……………………….. 69 IRLANDA……………………… 91 FIJI……………………………... 70 ISLAS COOK………………….. 91 FILIPINAS……………………... 70 ISLAS MARSHALL…………… 92 3 ISLANDIA……………………... 92 MALI…………………………… 107 ISLAS SALOMÓN…………….. 92 MALTA………………………… 108 ITALIA…………………………. 92 MARRUECOS…………………. 108 JAMAICA……………………… 97 MAURICIO…………………….. 108 JAPÓN…………………………. 98 MAURITANIA………………… 109 JORDANIA…………………….. 100 MEXICO……………………….. 109 KAZAJSTÁN…………………... 100 MICRONESIA…………………. 112 KENYA………………………… 101 MOLDOVA……………………. 112 KIRIBATI……………………… 102 MONACO……………………… 112 KIRGUISTÁN…………………. 102 MONGOLIA…………………… 112 KUWAIT……………………….. 102 MONTENEGRO……………….. 113 LAOS…………………………... 103 MOZAMBIQUE……………….. 113 LESOTHO……………………… 104 MYANMAR……………………. 115 LETONIA………………………. 104 NAMIBIA……………………… 115 LIBANO………………………... 104 NAURU………………………… 116 LIBERIA……………………….. 105 NEPAL…………………………. 116 LIBIA…………………………... 105 NICARAGUA………………….. 117 LIECHTENSTEIN……………... 105 NIGER………………………….. 117 LITUANIA……………………... 105 NIGERIA………………………. 118 LUXEMBURGO………………. 105 NIUE…………………………… 119 MACEDONIA…………………. 105 NORUEGA…………………….. 119 MADAGASCAR………………. 105 NUEVA ZELANDIA………….. 120 MALASIA……………………… 106 OMAN………………………….. 120 MALAWI………………………. 106 ORDEN DE MALTA…………... 121 MALDIVAS……………………. 107 PAÍSES BAJOS………………... 121 4 PAKISTAN…………………….. 122 SIERRA LEONA………………. 137 PALAU………………………… 123 SINGAPUR…………………….. 138 PALESTINA…………………… 123 SIRIA…………………………... 138 PANAMA……………………… 124 SOMALIA……………………… 138 PAPUA NUEVA GUINEA……. 125 SRI LANKA……………………. 139 PARAGUAY…………………… 125 SUDAFRICA…………………... 139 PERU…………………………… 126 SUDAN………………………… 141 POLONIA……………………… 127 SUDAN DEL SUR…………….. 141 PORTUGAL……………………. 128 SUECIA………………………... 141 RUMANIA……………………... 129 SUIZA………………………….. 142 RUSIA………………………….. 129 SURINAME……………………. 144 RWANDA……………………… 132 TAILANDIA…………………… 145 SAHARAUI, 133 TANZANIA……………………. 145 REPÚBLICA ÁRABE…………. 133 TAYIKISTÁN…………………. 145 SAN CRISTÓBAL Y NIEVES… 133 TIMOR LESTE………………… 145 SAMOA………………………... 134 TOGO…………………………... 146 SAN MARINO………………… 134 TONGA………………………… 147 SAN VICENTE Y LAS TRINIDAD Y TOBAGO………. 147 GRANADINAS………………... 134 TUNEZ…………………………. 147 SANTA LUCÍA………………... 135 TURKMENISTÁN…………….. 148 SANTA SEDE…………………. 135 TURQUIA……………………… 148 SAO TOME Y PRINCIPE…….. 136 TUVALU………………………. 149 SENEGAL……………………… 136 UCRANIA……………………… 149 SERBIA………………………… 136 UGANDA………………………. 150 SEYCHELLES…………………. 137 UNION EUROPEA…………….. 150 5 URUGUAY…………………….. 152 VIET NAM…………………….. 155 UZBEKISTAN…………………. 152 YEMEN………………………… 157 VANUATU…………………….. 153 ZAMBIA……………………….. 158 VENEZUELA………………….. 153 ZIMBABWE…………………… 158 ORGANISMOS INTERNACIONALES UNESCO……………………………………………………………………159 UNICEF……………………………………………………………………..159 OFICINA DE LA COORDINADORA RESIDENTE DEL SISTEMA DE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS………………………………………………………160 FAO………………………………………………………………………….160 PMA…………………………………………………………………………161 OPS / OMS…………………………………………………………………..161 REPRESENTANTE RESIDENTE AD INTERIM DEL PROGRAMA DE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS PARA EL DESARROLLO (PNUD)………….162 CONSULADOS GENERALES COLOMBIA………………………………………………………………..162 COSTA RICA………………………………………………………………163 DOMINICANA, REPÚBLICA…………………………………………….163 EL SALVADOR……………………………………………………………164 ESPAÑA……………………………………………………………………164 RUSIA………………………………………………………………………165 VENEZUELA………………………………………………………………166 6 CONSULADOS HONORARIOS MONACO…………………………………………………………………..168 BANGLADESH…………………………………………………………….168 CANADA…………………………………………………………………...168 ESPAÑA……………………………………………………………………169 TAILANDIA………………………………………………………………..170 ANEXO I ASAMBLEA NACIONAL DEL PODER POPULAR…………………….. 171 CONSEJO DE ESTADO…………………………………………………... 171 MIEMBROS……………………………………………………………….. 171 CONTRALORÍA GENERAL DE LA REPÚBLICA……………………… 172 TRIBUNAL SUPREMO POPULAR……………………………………… 172 FISCALIA GENERAL DE LA REPÚBLICA…………………………….. 172 CONSEJO DE MINISTROS………………………………………………. 172 BANCO CENTRAL DE CUBA…………………………………………… 174 INSTITUTOS………………………………………………………………. 175 MINISTERIO DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES………………………... 175 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE ESTADOS UNIDOS………………………. 176 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE AMÉRICA LATINA Y EL CARIBE……... 176 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE ASUNTOS BILATERALES………………. 177 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE ASUNTOS MULTILATERALES Y……… 177 DERECHO INTERNACIONAL 7 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE PRENSA, COMUNICACIÓN E IMAGEN.. 178 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE PLANEAMIENTO POLÍTICO…………… 178 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE PROTOCOLO……………………………... 179 DIRECCIÓN GENERAL DE ASUNTOS CONSULARES Y CUBANOS RESIDENTES EN EL EXTERIOR……………………………………….. 181 DIRECCIÓN DE CUADROS……………………………………………… 182 DIRECCIÓN DE ECONOMÍA Y FINANZAS……………………………. 182 DEPARTAMENTO INDEPENDIENTE JURÍDICO……………………… 182 CENTRO DE PASAPORTES Y TRÁMITES……………………………... 182 INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE RELACIONES INTERNACIONALES…... 182 COMISIÓN NACIONAL CUBANA DE LA UNESCO…………………... 183 ASOCIACIÓN CUBANA DE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS………………. 183 DEPARTAMENTO DE SEGURIDAD Y PROTECCIÓN AL CUERPO DIPLOMÁTICO…………………………………………………………… 183 ANEXO II CONMEMORACIONES NACIONALES CUBANAS…………………… 184 CONMEMORACIONES OFICIALES CUBANAS………………………. 184 DIAS FERIADOS…………………………………………………………..185 ANEXO III FIESTAS NACIONALES DE PAÍSES CON LOS QUE CUBA TIENE RELACIONES DIPLOMÁTICAS………………………………………… 186 8 9 PRECEDENCIA DE LOS JEFES DE MISIÓN. EMBAJADORES EXTRAORDINARIOS Y PLENIPOTENCIARIOS RESIDENTES. REPÚBLICA DE NICARAGUA Excmo. Sr. Luis Cabrera González 15.03.2007 REPÚBLICA DE GUINEA BISSAU Excmo. Sr. Abel Coelho Mendonça 27.09.2007 ESTADO DE PALESTINA Excmo. Sr. Akram Mohammed Rashid Samhan 24.04.2008 REPÚBLICA ÁRABE SAHARAUI DEMOCRÁTICA Excmo. Sr. Malainine Etkana 24.04.2008 REPÚBLICA DE ANGOLA Excmo. Sr. César Augusto “Kiluanji” 16.09.2011 ISLAS SALOMON Excmo. Sr. Simeon Bouro 21.03.2013 GRANADA Excma Sra. Claris Charles 19.09.2013 ESTADO DE CATAR Excmo. Sr. Rashid Mairza Mahmoud Al- Mulla 11.12.2013 REPÚBLICA DE DJIBOUTI Excmo. Sr. Nasser Mohamed Ousbo 22.05.2014 REPÚBLICA DE EL SALVADOR Excma. Sra. Sandra Geraldine Alvarado Fuentes 19.11.2014 REPÚBLICA DE ZIMBABWE Excmo. Sr. Ignatius Graham Mudzimba 19.11.2014 9 10 REPÚBLICA ARGELINA DEMOCRÁTICA Y POPULAR Excmo. Sr. Mhamed Achache 20.02.2015 REPÚBLICA DE HONDURAS Excmo. Sr. Andrés Pavón Murillo 25.03.2015 REPÚBLICA DE POLONIA Excma. Sra. Anna Pieńkosz 25.03.2015 REPUBLICA DOMINICANA Excmo. Sr. Joaquín Gerónimo Berroa 23.04.2015 ANTIGUA Y BARBUDA Excmo. Sr. Peter Benjamin 22.05.2015 REPÚBLICA GABONESA Excmo. Sr. Jean Claude Moussounda 18.06.2015 REPÚBLICA DE BELARÚS Excmo. Sr. Aleksandr Aleksandrov 24.09.2015 REPUBLICA DEMOCRATICA DEL CONGO Excmo. Sr. Vincent Mutomb Tshibal 14.10.2015 REPÚBLICA DEL PARAGUAY Excmo. Sr. Bernardino Cano Radil 22.10.2015 GEORGIA Excmo. Sr. Gia Nikolaishvili 18.11.2015 BELICE Excma. Sra. Lou-Anne Burns-Martinez 22.12.2015 EMIRATOS ARABES UNIDOS Excmo. Sr. Bader Abdulla Saeed Bin Saeed Almatrooshi 20.01.2016 10 11 REPÚBLICA DE NÍGER Excma. Sra. Aminatou Batoure Gaoh 20.01.2016 REPÚBLICA COOPERATIVA DE GUYANA Excmo. Sr. Halim Majeed 21.04.2016 REPÚBLICA DE MALI Excmo. Sr. Abdoul Kader Toure 21.04.2016 REPUBLICA DEMOCRÁTICA DE TIMOR LESTE Excmo. Sr. Maubere Lorosae da Silva 25.05.2016 REPÚBLICA DEL PERU Excmo. Sr. Guido Octavio Toro Cornejo 25.05.2016 REPÚBLICA DE INDONESIA Excmo. Sr. Alred Tanduk Palembangan 25.05.2016 REPÚBLICA DE TRINIDAD Y TOBAGO Excmo. Sr. Lancelot Cowie 21.06.2016
Recommended publications
  • Cuban Leadership Overview, Apr 2009
    16 April 2009 OpenȱSourceȱCenter Report Cuban Leadership Overview, Apr 2009 Raul Castro has overhauled the leadership of top government bodies, especially those dealing with the economy, since he formally succeeded his brother Fidel as president of the Councils of State and Ministers on 24 February 2008. Since then, almost all of the Council of Ministers vice presidents have been replaced, and more than half of all current ministers have been appointed. The changes have been relatively low-key, but the recent ousting of two prominent figures generated a rare public acknowledgement of official misconduct. Fidel Castro retains the position of Communist Party first secretary, and the party leadership has undergone less turnover. This may change, however, as the Sixth Party Congress is scheduled to be held at the end of this year. Cuba's top military leadership also has experienced significant turnover since Raul -- the former defense minister -- became president. Names and photos of key officials are provided in the graphic below; the accompanying text gives details of the changes since February 2008 and current listings of government and party officeholders. To view an enlarged, printable version of the chart, double-click on the following icon (.pdf): This OSC product is based exclusively on the content and behavior of selected media and has not been coordinated with other US Government components. This report is based on OSC's review of official Cuban websites, including those of the Cuban Government (www.cubagob.cu), the Communist Party (www.pcc.cu), the National Assembly (www.asanac.gov.cu), and the Constitution (www.cuba.cu/gobierno/cuba.htm).
    [Show full text]
  • The Executive Survey General Information and Guidelines
    The Executive Survey General Information and Guidelines Dear Country Expert, In this section, we distinguish between the head of state (HOS) and the head of government (HOG). • The Head of State (HOS) is an individual or collective body that serves as the chief public representative of the country; his or her function could be purely ceremonial. • The Head of Government (HOG) is the chief officer(s) of the executive branch of government; the HOG may also be HOS, in which case the executive survey only pertains to the HOS. • The executive survey applies to the person who effectively holds these positions in practice. • The HOS/HOG pair will always include the effective ruler of the country, even if for a period this is the commander of foreign occupying forces. • The HOS and/or HOG must rule over a significant part of the country’s territory. • The HOS and/or HOG must be a resident of the country — governments in exile are not listed. • By implication, if you are considering a semi-sovereign territory, such as a colony or an annexed territory, the HOS and/or HOG will be a person located in the territory in question, not in the capital of the colonizing/annexing country. • Only HOSs and/or HOGs who stay in power for 100 consecutive days or more will be included in the surveys. • A country may go without a HOG but there will be no period listed with only a HOG and no HOS. • If a HOG also becomes HOS (interim or full), s/he is moved to the HOS list and removed from the HOG list for the duration of their tenure.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba and U.S. Blockade
    How Cuba has survived the U.S. embargo/blockade Essay and book review by Tony Wood, in London Review of Books, July 1, 2021 Reviewing: * The Cubans: Ordinary Lives in Extraordinary Times, by Anthony DePalma, published by Bodley Head, 368 pp., 2021 * We Are Cuba! How a Revolutionary People Have Survived in a Post-Soviet World, by Helen Yaffe, Yale U Press, 363 pp., 2020 On April 16, Raúl Castro stepped down as first secretary of the Cuban Communist Party. Much of the coverage focused on the fact that, for the first time in more than sixty years, none of the island’s top political posts is occupied by a Castro. This was a generational transition: the current president and first secretary of the party, Miguel Díaz-Canel, to whom Raúl handed over the reins of government three years ago, wasn’t even born when the 1959 revolution took place. Soon the system established by Fidel Castro’s 26 July Movement will have outlasted its founders. Its longevity has confounded repeated predictions of its imminent demise, and should have put paid to the abiding image of it as a Cold War relic. After all, Cuba’s distinctive state- socialist model has now lasted longer in the post-Cold War world than it did before 1989. Yet the image of Cuba as stranded in a previous epoch stubbornly persists, distorting outsiders’ view of a state that has all along been changing at its own pace. Cuba’s modern history is a famously polarising subject, with even simple word choices signalling opposed political sympathies.
    [Show full text]
  • LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR a DAILY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE Monday, December 23, 2019
    LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR A DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org Monday, December 23, 2019 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TODAY’S NEWS Diego Arria Director, Columbus Group POLITICAL Devry Boughner Vorwerk Are Social Protests CEO, Rebels Attack DevryBV Sustainable Strategies Military, Police Joyce Chang in Latin America Posts in Venezuela Global Head of Research, JPMorgan Chase & Co. The attackers, reported to be led Paula Cifuentes by a deserting soldier, seized Director of Economic & Fiscal Affairs, Hurting Growth? weapons and killed at least one Latin America & Canada, Philip Morris International army offi cer at a military outpost Marlene Fernández in the remote Bolívar state before Corporate Vice President for fl eeing. Several have been appre- Government Relations, hended by authorities. Arcos Dorados Page 2 Peter Hakim President Emeritus, Inter-American Dialogue POLITICAL Donna Hrinak President, Boeing Latin America Cuba Names First Jon E. Huenemann Prime Minister in Former Corporate and Government Senior Executive Four Decades James R. Jones Manuel Marrero Cruz, 56, who will Chairman, Ongoing protests in several countries could be bad news for some of the region’s economies Monarch Global Strategies and investor appetite, commentators say below. A protest last month in Cali, Colombia is serve a fi ve-year term as prime minister, has been Cuba’s tourism Craig A. Kelly pictured above. // Photo: Roboting via Creative Commons. minister for almost 16 years. The Director, Americas International Social and political unrest have taken a toll on Latin Ameri- Gov’t Relations, Exxon Mobil position was eliminated by Fidel John Maisto can assets, with the region’s dollar bonds dropping 3.5 per- Castro in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • Here a MAGAZINE of the AMERICAS VOLUME 17 • FALL 2006 •
    Hemisphere A MAGAZINE OF THE AMERICAS VOLUME 17 • FALL 2006 • HTTP://LACC.FIU.EDU The New Old Cuba Hemisphere VOLUME 17 • FALL 2006 • HTTP://LACC.FIU.EDU IN THIS ISSUE FROM THE GUEST EDITOR The New Old Cuba Damián J. Fernández 3 REPORTS Changes From Below Katrin Hansing 4 The New Politics of Opposition Orlando Gutiérrez-Boronat 8 Cuba and China Daniel P. Erikson and Adam Minson 12 Young Blood Frank O. Mora 16 FEATURES Poverty and Inequality in Cuba Lorena G. Barberia 20 Cuba’s New Daddy Javier Corrales 24 The End of Rationing? Carmelo Mesa-Lago 30 PHOTO ESSAY Everything Old Is New Again Uva de Aragón 36 REVIEW FORUM Plus ça change... Anthony P. Maingot 42 PUBLICATIONS UPDATE Cuba’s New Society Marian Goslinga 46 COVER: Ismael Gómez Peralta, “El fénix” de la Serie Iluminaciones, 2006 Mixed media on canvas, 69 x 59 inches. Photograph by Pedro Portal. The artist is represented exclusively by Cernuda Arte, Coral Gables, Florida. Hemisphere EDITORIAL STAFF Founding Editor Anthony P. Maingot Editor Eduardo A. Gamarra Associate Editors Mark B. Rosenberg Richard Tardanico Patricia Price Managing Editor Pedro D. Botta Book Review Editor Ivelaw Griffith Bibliographer Marian Goslinga CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Uva de Aragón Sarah Mahler Ana María Bidegain Félix E. Martín David Bray Lisandro Pérez Janet M. Chernela Timothy J. Power Michael W. Collier Ana Roca Carol Damian Andrea Mantell Seidel Damián J. Fernández Victor Uribe EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Don Bohning Guido Pennano Ettore Botta Alejandro Portes Wolf Grabendorff Sally Price Alistair Hennessy David Ronfeldt Harry Hoetnik Selwyn Ryan Franklin W. Knight Steven E.
    [Show full text]
  • Symptoms of a Broken System: the Gender Gaps in COVID-19 Decision-­ Making
    Commentary BMJ Glob Health: first published as 10.1136/bmjgh-2020-003549 on 1 October 2020. Downloaded from Symptoms of a broken system: the gender gaps in COVID-19 decision- making 1,2 3 2 Kim Robin van Daalen , Csongor Bajnoczki, Maisoon Chowdhury, Sara Dada,2,4 Parnian Khorsand,2 Anna Socha,3 Arush Lal,2 Laura Jung,2,5 6 7 8,9 Lujain Alqodmani, Irene Torres , Samiratou Ouedraogo, 10,11 2 12 3 Amina Jama Mahmud, Roopa Dhatt, Alexandra Phelan, Dheepa Rajan To cite: van Daalen KR, A growing chorus of voices are questioning Summary box Bajnoczki C, Chowdhury M, the glaring lack of women in COVID-19 et al. Symptoms of a broken system: the gender gaps decision- making bodies. Men dominating ► Despite numerous global and national commit- in COVID-19 decision- leadership positions in global health has long ments to gender- inclusive global health governance, making. BMJ Global Health been the default mode of governing. This is COVID-19 followed the usual modus operandi –ex- 2020;5:e003549. doi:10.1136/ a symptom of a broken system where gover- cluding women’s voices. A mere 3.5% of 115 iden- bmjgh-2020-003549 nance is not inclusive of any type of diversity, tified COVID-19 decision- making and expert task be it gender, geography, sexual orientation, forces have gender parity in their membership while Handling editor Seye Abimbola race, socio-economic status or disciplines 85.2% are majority men. within and beyond health – excluding those ► With 87 countries included in this analysis, informa- Received 27 July 2020 tion regarding task force composition and member- Revised 22 August 2020 who offer unique perspectives, expertise and ship criteria was not easily publicly accessible for Accepted 24 August 2020 lived realities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuban Communism Under Raúl Castro (2006-2014)
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by White Rose E-theses Online Cuban Communism under Raúl Castro (2006-2014) Ramón I. Centeno Miranda Department of Politics University of Sheffield This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2016 ii To Our America Acknowledgements The completion of this PhD would not have been possible without the support of many people. First of all, I would like to thank Steve Ludlam for all his advice and constant support. It has been a pleasure and a privilege working with him. I also would like to thank the feedback I received on my research from colleagues in the Annual Conference of the Society of Latin American Studies (2012 and 2014), in the Annual Conference of the Cuba Research Forum (in 2013 and 2014), in the Annual Postgraduate Colloquium of the Department of Politics of the University of Sheffield (2014), in the Annual Congress of CLACSO’s working group Latin America: governments, movements, and continuities (2014), and in the Annual Conference of the Latin American Studies Association (2015). This thesis owes a lot to the criticism and recommendations of insightful academics from many different countries. I also learned a lot about Cuba’s economic reform in conversations I had with economists of the Centre of Studies of the Cuban Economy (CEEC, in Spanish) of the University of Havana. Thanks to Omar E. Pérez Villanueva for welcoming me. Thanks to Liam Stanley for his savvy feedback on the first draft of this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba's Top Leaders Congratulate Viet Nam on the 75Th Anniversary of Its Independence
    Cuba's top leaders congratulate Viet Nam on the 75th anniversary of its independence Image not found or type unknown Banderas de Cuba y Vietnam Havana, September 2 (RHC)--Cuba's top leaders sent today to their counterparts in Vietnam messages of congratulations and friendship on the 75th anniversary of the proclamation of independence of this country. Among the letters were those from the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba (PCC), Raúl Castro, and the president of the Caribbean nation, Miguel Díaz-Canel. In his message to Nguyen Phu Trong, Secretary-General of the Communist Party and President of Vietnam, the Cuban party leader conveyed 'cordial congratulations' on behalf of the people and the Cuban Communist Party. In a communication to Phu Trong and Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc, President Díaz-Canel conveyed his "most sincere congratulations on behalf of the Cuban people and government" and confirmed to them the "firm will to continue strengthening the relations of friendship and cooperation between our nations. The president also expressed the pride of his compatriots "for the historic and supp ortive ties forged between both peoples in the common struggle for freedom, independence, and development. Cuba's Prime Minister Manuel Marrero Cruz and Foreign Minister Bruno Rodriguez Parrilla also sent congratulatory messages to their counterparts. Vietnam celebrates its National Day on September 2 because on that day in 1945, its first president, Ho Chi Minh, read in the capital's Ba Dinh Square the Declaration of Independence against the defeated French colonialism. https://www.radiohc.cu/index.php/en/noticias/nacionales/232975-cubas-top-leaders-congratulate-viet-nam- on-the-75th-anniversary-of-its-independence Radio Habana Cuba.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami Herald Miami, Florida 25 August 2021
    U.S.-Cuba Trade and Economic Council, Inc. New York, New York Telephone (917) 453-6726 • E-mail: [email protected] Internet: http://www.cubatrade.org • Twitter: @CubaCouncil Facebook: www.facebook.com/uscubatradeandeconomiccouncil LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/u-s--cuba-trade-and-economic-council-inc- Miami Herald Miami, Florida 25 August 2021 Cuba’s private-sector law comes with restrictions — and a ban on Cuban American investment By Nora Gámez Torres Customers are served at a private café in Havana. Alejandro Ernesto EFE Prodded by an uprising, a wrecked economy and a worsening pandemic, the Cuban government is allowing the creation of small and medium-sized private businesses for the first time in decades. Still, most sectors will remain in state hands, and Cubans abroad cannot be owners, despite early suggestions to the contrary. Cubans haven’t been able to own a business since 1968, when the Fidel Castro government confiscated the last establishments still in private hands, everything from bodegas to frita stands. Five decades later, most state companies are bankrupt, agricultural and industrial production has plummeted, and widespread shortages of food, medicines and basic goods are the public facade of Cuba’s socialism. “The mere fact that they have done this, knowing how painful that is for some of the people in the Communist Party, is huge,” said John Kavulich, who has been tracking for years changes in Cuba as president of the U.S.-Cuba Trade and Economic Council. “There are few admissions the Cuban government could make that would better demonstrate the failure of their system than this announcement.” The new laws, published last week on the official government gazette, also set the stage for what experts believe are the first steps towards a veiled privatization effort by reconverting state companies into small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) that will remain state-owned but are expected to act independently.
    [Show full text]
  • Revista 28 Índice
    REVISTA HISPANO CUBANA Nº 28 Primavera-Verano 2007 Madrid Mayo-Septiembre 2007 REVISTA HISPANO CUBANA HC DIRECTOR Javier Martínez-Corbalán REDACCIÓN Orlando Fondevila Begoña Martínez CONSEJO EDITORIAL Cristina Álvarez Barthe, Elías Amor, Luis Arranz, Mª Elena Cruz Varela, Jorge Dávila, Manuel Díaz Martínez, Ángel Esteban del Campo, Roberto Fandiño, Alina Fernández, Mª Victoria Fernández- Ávila, Celia Ferrero, Carlos Franqui, José Luis González Quirós, Mario Guillot, Guillermo Gortázar, Jesús Huerta de Soto, Felipe Lázaro, Jacobo Machover, José Mª Marco, Julio San Francisco, Juan Morán, Eusebio Mujal-León, Fabio Murrieta, José Luis Prieto Bena- vent, Tania Quintero, Alberto Recarte, Raúl Rivero, Ángel Rodríguez Abad, José Antonio San Gil, José Sanmartín, Pío Serrano, Daniel Silva, Álvaro Vargas Llosa, Alejo Vidal-Quadras. Esta revista es miembro de ARCE Asociación de Revistas Culturales de España Esta revista es miembro de la Federación Iberoamericana de Revistas Culturales (FIRC) Esta revista ha recibido una ayuda de la Dirección General del Libro, Archivos y Bibliotecas para su difusión en bibliotecas, centros culturales y universidades de España. EDITA, F. H. C. C/ORFILA, 8, 1ºA - 28010 MADRID Tel: 91 319 63 13/319 70 48 Fax: 91 319 70 08 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.revistahc.org Suscripciones: España: 24 Euros al año. Otros países: 60 Euros al año, incluído correo aéreo. Precio ejemplar: España 8 Euros. Los artículos publicados en esta revista, expresan las opiniones y criterios de sus autores, sin que necesariamente sean atribuibles a la Revista Hispano Cubana HC. EDICIÓN Y MAQUETACIÓN, Visión Gráfica DISEÑO, C&M FOTOMECÁNICA E IMPRESIÓN, Campillo Nevado, S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE Taking the Trade Show Pulse
    Vol. XI, No. 11 www.cubatradenews.com November 2009 CubaPetróleo makes move in Africa xpanding the business of CubaPetróleo to a new con- CABINDA tinent, the Cuban state oil company Nov. 3 bought a 5-percentE share in an onshore field in Angola from ROC Oil Dem. Rep. Co. Ltd., a small Australian company that until recently had of Congo The Cuban state oil been the operating partner in a consortium exploring the Cab- company acquired a inda Onshore South Block. 5-percent stake in a Although the Angolan engagement is small and a long shot, strategic exploratory it points to Cuban efforts of leveraging long-time political Cabinda Onshore block in Angola. partnerships to diversify its oil supply sources. Cuba currently Block South depends on Venezuela for half of the island’s energy needs. Map: CTIN Since the days of the struggle against Apartheid South Af- ANGOLA rica, Cuba has been a steadfast supporter of the government of Angola, Africa’s Also see fourth-largest oil producer. Angolan Zarubezhneft, state oil company Sonangol holds 20 Page 8 percent in the Cabinda Onshore South Block into which Cupet invested. Luanda “We included CubaPetróleo at the request of Sonangol,” a source close to ROC told Cuba Trade & Investment News. “There’s a strong relationship between Angola and Cuba, and I guess they want to help out each other.” The strategic enclave of Cabinda is separated from Angola by the Democratic Republic of Congo. While it generates half One Currency of Angola’s oil — mostly offshore — Cabinda has been an area of separatist unrest.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba: U.S. Policy Overview
    Updated October 8, 2020 Cuba: U.S. Policy Overview Since the early 1960s, when the United States imposed a Cuba; increased U.S. economic sanctions; and the trade embargo on Cuba, the centerpiece of U.S. policy economic decline associated with the Coronavirus Disease toward Cuba has consisted of economic sanctions aimed at 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The Economist Intelligence isolating the government. Unit is forecasting an 8.3% economic contraction in 2020. In 2014, the Obama Administration initiated a policy shift Cuba’s public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic moving away from sanctions toward engagement and the appears to have been effective. As of October 8, 2020, the normalization of relations. Changes included the rescission country reported 123 deaths, with a mortality rate of 1.08 of Cuba’s designation as a state sponsor of international per 100,000 people (among the lowest rates in the terrorism (May 2015); the restoration of diplomatic hemisphere), according to Johns Hopkins University. Cuba relations (July 2015); and an easing of restrictions on travel, has provided international assistance to respond to the remittances, trade, telecommunications, and banking and pandemic by sending over 3,700 medical professionals to financial services (2015 and 2016), accomplished through almost 40 countries worldwide, including in Europe, Africa, amendments to the Cuban Assets Control Regulations, and Latin America and the Caribbean. administered by the Treasury Department, and the Export Trump Administration Sanctions. President Trump Administration Regulations, administered by the Commerce Department). The restoration of relations led to increased issued a national security presidential memorandum in June government-to-government engagement, with over 20 2017 that introduced new sanctions, including restrictions bilateral agreements and numerous bilateral dialogues.
    [Show full text]