Today ‘ s Cuba is in an amazing state of advanced and poverty.
This was the result of the collapse of the Soviet Union, which left Cuba alone to face the entire capitalist world.
The cold war is not a good thing for the world.
But for Cuba, the cold war was its own “golden age”.
How can you insult America with a word?
Cuba.
How does one word insult the CIA?
Castro.
Cuba, or Cuba?
Cuba is an island country in the Caribbean Sea of North America, with a population of more than 10 million people, covering an area of approximately 110,000 square kilometres, and nearly two general competitions.
The red zone is Cuba and the green area is the United States.
For the United States, the presence of Cuba is like a traffic police crossing, where the city’s administration stands in front.
Cuba is only 90 nautical miles from the nearest place on American soil.
For decades, the United States has prevailed, from the bottom of the Arctic Ocean to the caves in Afghanistan, where there is no place for him not to fight, but in this country before him, which has been biased against the United States for 50 years and is still well, it exists to export its face to the United States.
The situation in Cuba today is beyond the imagination of the Americans of the past.
Since 1902, United States troops have made three direct landings in Cuba, which has made every generation of Cuban leaders the United States “benevolent”.
The United States controlled the lifeblood of the Cuban economy and never thought about what the island could do.
In 1933, the Cuban capital, Havana, staged a coup d ‘ état.
A sergeant named Batista led a group of sergeants to overthrow the Cuban Government, and the Batista was very spiritually able to raise his rank directly from the rank of sergeant to the rank of general in the wake of the coup d ‘ état, becoming the Army Chief of Staff and taking control of Cuba ‘ s real power.
Fulgencio Batista.
For Americans, coups d ‘ état are not uncommon, and in two days they are another model of democracy.
Soon, Batista will be here to recognize his father, and the United States will be happy to be filial.
In 1952, the Americans told Batista that you were a grown-up general and should learn to be president.
As a result, Batista launched a coup d ‘ état and became President of Cuba.
Batista has faithfully carried out a buy-in role in Cuba, leaving the Cuban economy entirely under United States control and helping the United States build the Guantánamo base.
Although he had treated the poor and politically corrupt people, that was not a matter for Americans to consider.
In 1959, when the Cuban Revolutionary Party won, Batista ran away with his whole family, and the American mentality remained stable, nothing more than a change of cloud, but soon they found:
Something’s wrong.
Because the man who overthrows Batista is called Fidel Castro.
Fidel Castro.
Fidel Castro seems to have been insulated from the word “father and son” since he was a child.
He was born in Cuba in the home of the land master, with thousands of hectares of land.
However, Castro has been sympathetic to family farmers since he was a child and has been organizing a home-based farm strike since he was 13 years old, with his father being the first target of the revolution in life.
After the university, Castro was committed to anti-colonialism, while helping the poor as lawyers and participating in anti-imperial movements in Latin America.
He was deeply concerned by the fall of the Batista regime and its attempts to overthrow the military Government of Cuba.
In 1953, Fidel Castro and his brother, Raúl Castro, led a revolutionary youth attack on the Cuban Moncada barracks, firing their first shot against Batista.
Although Castro ‘ s force is not worth the military Government, the Batista regime is far too unpopular, and Castro enjoys the general support of the Cuban people.
In January 1959, the rebel forces seized the eastern city of Santiago, Batistatte, which was also reflected in the film Father 2.
Entered Havana in 1959 by Fidel Castro’s army.
Castro would not have wanted to get into trouble with the United States, but his actions made it intolerable.
As soon as Castro came to power, it had undertaken a process of agrarian reform, beginning with its own land, which Castro was to allocate to the poor throughout Cuba.
Who are the largest landowners in Cuba?
United Fruit – an American company.
Castro didn’t say a word. He hit the joint fruit.
In the eyes of Americans, Castro you’re Khrushchev and you eat corn sticks too much.
The United States immediately decided to impose sanctions on Cuba and to ban the export of oil to Cuba. As a result, Cuba began to import oil from the Soviet Union.
When Washington also ordered United States refineries in Cuba to ban the refining of Soviet oil, Cuba seized the United States refineries directly.
When the United States banned the import of Cuban sugar, Cuba sold it to the Soviet Union.
In any case, with the support of the Soviet Union, the United States sanctions act as if it were a new dress calling a wife — with little or no effect.
Seeing Castro soft and hard, the United States finally remembered its traditional talent — as long as the CIA attacked, everything would be fine!
American comedy.
The Castro reforms have led to the exile of a large number of Cuban middle-class, rich and former government members.
The CIA brought these people together and tried to use them to overthrow Castro.
Since Castro, the CIA has begun to infiltrate on a small scale, unfortunately without success.
Finally, in 1960, the CIA reported on an ambitious project — the Crusade Plan — to the newly elected American Kennedy.
According to the accounts of Cuban exiles, many of whom come from the CIA to Cuba, the Castro regime is already angry in Cuba, where there are powerful opposition forces, and where a single order is required, 100,000 Cubans will come to greet the King and turn over Castro.
Once again, the CIA reports this information to Kennedy, with the conclusion that Cuba is a broken house and that Castro will collapse if we kick it.
How do you kick this? That’s what CIA director Dulles planned:
Dulles said that we had recruited more than 1400 Cuban heroes, a group that had fought every single one for ten. As long as we provide them with arms to land in Cuba, they will be able to meet with the Cuban people to form a new government and then ask for help from the United States in the name of the new government, and then we will have reason to intervene…
Because the CIA had succeeded in overthrowing Guatemala’s Abens regime, Kennedy, while he hesitated, finally said you did your job.
Of course, there is.
The then-Secretary of State of the United States of America, Achison, asked the question: what if there were 30,000 Cuban troops and we had only one or two thousand?
The CIA said there was no need to worry that we had located a secret landing site, had entered the village quietly to shoot, and the landing site was sparsely populated and resistance was not strong. As long as we can secure the landing site, everything will be done.
With the approval of the President, the CIA has begun to organize the Cuban Brigade in secret.
Cuban flag
What’s the secret to?
A few days after the formation of the Cuban Brigade, the New York Times published an extra number on the front page, to the effect that Castro should be careful! CIA has trained exiles in Guatemala and is ready to attack Cuba!
And what is this Cuban brigade that the CIA plays like a Saiyan?
First of all, the Cuban brigade does not actually do much.
The so-called Cuban brigade of more than 1,000 men, of whom only a hundred have actually been armed, mostly intellectuals and merchant landowners, can only fight as a battle zone.
But this group of people can’t fight, but it’s better than one.
Before the operation began, the Cuban brigade took a break in Miami, where the group bragged in the tavern that I was going to fight Cuba and immediately killed Castro.
They blew up a secret operation, and everyone in Miami knew that the CIA would organize a fight against Cuba in a few days.
Prior to the start of the landing operation, the Americans gave the Cuban brigade a few planes to bomb the Cuban air force.
The group launched a sneak attack that succeeded in blowing up several Cuban air force aircraft.
But when they returned to the base, they used their traditional skills to claim that they had wiped out the Cuban Air Force and that there was no more aircraft left in Cuba.
The Americans believed them and cancelled the air support on the day of the landing.
On the night of April 17, 1961, the day of landing finally arrived.
The Cubans of the brigade left by boat and decided to land on the two beaches of the Bay of Pigs in the south of Cuba — Long Beach and Gilong Beach.
Before landing, the CIA thought it would be its own high-light moment, fearing that the media would not know their own power. They approached an advertising company and broadcast the news that the Cuban brigade was about to land.
However, as the frequency of the radio had not been correctly adjusted, the world had received information that the Cuban brigade was going to land, and only the Cuban brigade knew nothing about it and thought it was a covert operation.
But it doesn’t matter anymore, because when the Cubans arrived at Giron Beach, everyone was stupid.
This “no man’s land” that the CIA has repeatedly promised has long been transformed into a beach bath, where thousands of tourists take vacations every weekend, and where Castro himself used to fish.
And the day of the landing was Sunday, when the landing forces landed and saw that the beach was full of holes.
We were already waiting for Castro, and we heard about the landing and came in the first place.
The Cuban army’s artillery tanks are full.
How bad is the Cuban brigade equipped?
They installed the machine gun on the landing craft, which was not well-equipped and had too much recoil, which led to the fall of fire and the destruction of one of their own boats.
At the dawn of the night, Castro and the Cuban brigade began a heavy battle, and the Cuban air force, which had been so-called “all-out”, quickly departed and sank a Cuban brigade ship, which contained all of the landing force’s supplies.
The next day, the Cuban brigade could not last until the next day, and Commander Pepe urgently called on the United States to send a plane to cover his own withdrawal.
Under CIA, the United States sent four B26s to cover the retreat of the Cuban brigade.
As a result, when the aircraft arrived on the beach, it was not the Cuban brigade, but the Cuban Air Force and anti-aircraft guns, all four of which crashed.
How could such a problem arise when, according to the time agreed, the Cuban brigade was supposed to cover the aircraft on the ground?
After the reasons for the failure of the air strike were announced, the entire United States was detached.
The four aircraft had taken off from the United States military base in Nicaragua, which had an hour gap with Cuba.
When the CIA arranged for the pilot’s operation, it forgot to change his watch, which led to the pilot getting an hour ahead of schedule and getting stuck in the arms of the Cuban army!
It’ll stop fighting.
On 19 April 1961, the dying Cuban brigade surrendered to Castro, and the CIA’s actions ended in failure, which was the historic “Piso Bay incident”.
Cuban armed forces responded during the Bay of Pigs invasion.
This has caused a huge wave both inside and outside the United States, making America the laughing stock of the entire world.
The CIA director Dulles left without any surprise, and none of the U.S. departments came out to take the fall.
Kennedy thus said a famous word — a thousand fathers to succeed, but an orphan to fail. How can you be political with your bugs?
Ultimately, it was only Kennedy himself who made a national statement, declaring himself fully responsible for the failure of the Bay of Pigs and pledging that he would never do so again.
But the President is mistaken, and this is not over.
More than 1,000 Cuban brigade members captured by Castro were employed in the United States, which had to find a way to get them back.
Since there was no diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba, the United States had sent a lawyer called James Donovan to negotiate with Castro to bring them back.
But what was unexpected was that the CIA, not only did not give up after the events in the Bay of Pigs, but instead tried to kill Castro to save face.
The CIA knew Castro was a good diver, and they carefully designed a dive suit, filled it with poison, and gave Donovan to Castro as a gift.
As a result, before Donovan left, he checked his luggage and how he felt that the suit was not good because it had been processed and wrinkled.
Donovan thinks it’s a good thing to give away such a piece of shit? He claimed to throw this piece of shit away and paid for a high-quality diving suit for Castro.
Later, with the help of this lawyer, the United States paid Cuba tens of millions of pesos for medicine and infant food to redeem the prisoners of war of the Cuban Brigade, the only war compensation in United States history.
However, the significance of Donovan’s trip was not only to set the negotiations in motion, but to another point — his first documented failed assassination of Castro.
The assassination of Castro is a good tradition passed on from generation to generation by the CIA, and no one thought that it would last until Castro was born.
According to Cuba’s own statistics, Castro has escaped 638 assassinations, and in fact the number of actual executions is less than that, but there have been several hundred.
American newspapers claim to have assassinated Castro.
The eccentricity of the CIA’s assassination of Castro makes you wonder if carbon-based organisms did it.
Castro was well-dived, and a CIA agent figured out a way to hide the explosives in the shells, put on the bottom of the sea, and when Castro was drawn to the shells, it blew up Castro.
Not to say that Castro, as an adult, is attracted to a beautiful shell, but to say the feasibility of this idea.
CIA experts have calculated that, under the water pressure of the sea floor, the size of the shell is probably a little smaller than that of a car if the explosives are to kill people.
In conclusion, for this operation, it might be more difficult to convince Castro of the size of the shell in the world than to assassinate Castro itself.
I’m not going to do anything.
The CIA bought the employees of the Hilton Hotel in Havana and prepared a poison capsule to poison Castro’s milkshake.
As a result, the employee kept the capsule in the freezer room of the refrigerator, and when the action was done, the capsule could not be taken off the wall of the fridge, and he almost poisoned himself.
When Castro spoke, the CIA also sent agents to kill Castro with a remotely piloted aircraft.
But there was no Dajia, and on the day of the speech, the CIA designed a remote-controlled plane that couldn’t fly, watched Castro speak and left safely.
Many times the CIA couldn’t come forward, they brought in an American mafia boss named John Rosselli to help kill Castro.
One of the most famous things in his life was that, one day in 1948, he entered a Hollywood movie company with a gun and took a picture of a girl and said to his boss, “She’s either red or you’re dead.”
The girl in the picture was Norma Jane, later named Marilyn Monroe.
The assassination of Castro was even more dramatic with the cooperation of the CIA and the mafia.
Castro visited Chile in 1971, and the CIA sent two killers into the press conference disguised as journalists.
They put the gun on the camera, and this was supposed to be a plan.
As a result, before the launch, one of the killers had an appendixitis, who had been taken to the hospital for emergency rescue, and another killer, the Qin Dancing-Yong, who had forgotten how to move without his companions and who had been covering Castro.
There are many killers like these, with rocket-propelled grenades, who fear that they will not be able to escape, those whose conscience found abetted the assassination before the poison, and those who voluntarily surrendered before the plan was implemented because of the salary arrears of the United States.
Castro likes to smoke. The CIA designed a lot of cigars, toxic, explosive, etc.
But Castro’s cigars are special. They never smoke outsiders.
The CIA couldn’t do anything to put a poison cigar in the mouth of the old card, and Castro stopped smoking when it finally broke the joint.
In the 21st century, the CIA finally gave up killing Castro in despair.
Castro himself mocked — I’m still alive and it’s entirely the responsibility of the CIA.
Corn attack.
The failure of the events in the Bay of Pigs brought the relationship between the United States and Cuba to a point of ice, and Castro, in order to protect Cuba, undoubtedly turned to Soeyo.
Seeing Kennedy’s embarrassment, Khrushchev was very proud.
In 1959, when the new Cuban regime in the United States of America was strangulated, Soko-zong extended an olive branch to Cuba — forget him — and I planted corn to feed you.
The United States has banned the purchase of Cuban sugar, and the Soviet Union has sent contacts to Chegwara in Egypt, amounting to 500,000 tons.
Castro had been trying to keep Cuba on a neutral path, but he soon realized that neutrality represented a danger for a small country like Cuba. If you don’t drink in the United States, why don’t you turn the table with the Russians?
Now that the Soviet Union had delivered such a large gift package in its first contact, Castro immediately realized that the older brother was in good hands. In 1960, the Soviet Union sent Deputy Prime Minister Migoryan to visit Cuba to examine the value of this young man.
Migoryan visited Cuba.
Castro hosted Migong, who returned to Moscow to conclude with Khrushchev that Cuba could be nurtured, but beware of the fact that the Cuban revolution was strangled by the United States because of its pro-Soviet relationship.
Siozo doesn’t like to hear that. Can I have the Americans kill Cuba with me? I can’t!
Cuba and the Soviet Union needed each other. Under pressure from the United States, the only country in the world that could cover Cuba was the Soviet Union. In 1961, Castro announced that Cuba had officially followed the path of socialism by joining forces under the eyes of the United States of America, which it sorely hated.
Thus, Castro believes that alliances alone are not enough, because the Soviet Union is too far from Cuba, and if the United States were to wait for Soviet assistance after the invasion, the Soviet Army would not have been able to catch its first seven, and Castro would have made it clear to the United States that hitting Cuba’s ass would have been like hitting the Soviet Union in the face and waging war against Cuba would have been like a war against Russia.
The Soviet Union also believed that it was time to play Cuban cards.
The 1950s and 1960s were also at the beginning of the cold war, and the United States had a great advantage over the Soviet Union, which had just experienced World War II and had been abandoned.
With regard to strategic nuclear weapons, in 1961 the number of United States intercontinental missiles was three times that of the Soviet Union, and the number of strategic bombers was eight times that of the Soviet Union.
Moreover, the Soviet intercontinental missile technology was highly unstable at the time, and it was likely that the launch would be a Brown movement and that the nuclear deterrent would not be reliable at all.
United States missiles, on the other hand, were placed in Italy and Turkey, directly threatening the Soviet hinterland.
Therefore, in order to reverse the disadvantage, the Soviet Union decided to send medium-range missiles and nuclear weapons to Cuba.
In the words of Khrushchev, it’s a hedgehog in American pants.
In August 1962, the private pilot of Castro’s aircraft bragged in a bar that Cuba now possessed long-range missiles equipped with nuclear warheads, a claim that was soon spread throughout Cuba.
Whenever I saw this story, I was surprised by the Cuban people’s strict sense of confidentiality.
In October 1962, American informants in Cuba gave a message called “absolutely reliable” – Cuba is building six medium-range missile bases.
The Americans are snuffed with this news and, after the previous story, believe you can understand it.
The Americans believe that Cubans are lying and that the Soviet Union has never deployed missiles abroad. And how could the Soviet Union hand over such an important weapon to Castro when he’s on stage, after he’s kissed America and Sue?
C.I.A.’s people think it’s not true. Only the new director, McCorn, thought he had to check it out.
On October 16, the surveillance aircraft completed the analysis of the images and senior United States officials took a breath of air.
The missile launch site and the transport vehicle in the photograph were clearly visible, and the Shinigami, who was supposed to be far from the sky, came to us.
The CIA detected a Cuban missile launch station.
On October 18-19, Kennedy and his staff were discussing how to deal with Soviet missiles.
They have two options — air strikes, or blockades.
Fortunately, Kennedy chose the blockade.
Kennedy believes that direct air strikes against Soviet forces in Cuba will inevitably lead to a world war and that, while the United States is stronger than the Soviet Union, the consequences of an attack on a large country are highly uncontrolled.
The Pearl Harbor incident was not far-reaching, so Kennedy chose the blockade.
In the days that followed, Kennedy had assembled the largest military force since World War II, eight carriers, 90 warships and more than a thousand warplanes to block Cuba and set up a plan for 340,000 invasions.
The invasion was by no means a skirmish like the one in the Bay of Pigs, against which the Soviet Union opposed, first denying it and then refusing to withdraw the missiles.
Once the United States and the Soviet Union are fired, the third world war will erupt in an instant, and the fate of the entire world will rest on this Caribbean island.
During the confrontation, there were several extremely dangerous military misunderstandings between the United States and the Soviet Union, and it was recalled that the atmosphere of those days was unbearable.
Ultimately, after a brief and long political game, the United States and Soviet Union finally reached an agreement the day before the United States resolved to wage war. On 28 October 1962, the United States and Soviet Union reached a compromise, and the Soviet Union withdrew its missiles, and the United States lifted its embargo against Cuba and promised not to invade it again.
At the same time, the U.S. promised privately that it would withdraw the missiles placed in Italy and Turkey. The U.S. won face and the Soviet Union won Riko, and both sides enjoyed.
In November 1962, the missile was removed from Cuba.
But there’s one person who’s upset, that’s Castro.
Castro was dissatisfied with his firm opposition to the Soviet Union ‘ s withdrawal of missiles, but Khrushchev did not even consult with him when he withdrew them.
The Soviet Union saw Castro’s little emotions, and in November 1962 Migoryan came to Havana again to explain to Castro that the Soviet Union, as a small country under 400 T, had its own difficulties.
At the same time, Migoryan has officially brought to the fore Soviet aid programmes for Cuba.
How can we describe the level of Soviet assistance to Cuba?
Two words in general — adoption.
America doesn’t buy sugar? I do!
The industrial stuff the Americans don’t sell?
Americans don’t sell oil? I’ll do it!
From 1962 onwards, the Soviet Union began to buy Cuban sugar at high prices, and the Soviet Union has been buying Cuban sugar at six to nine times the international market price. In the five-year period between 1981 and 1985 alone, the Soviet Union subsidized Cuba $15.7 billion, which was nothing more than a payment.
In addition to giving money, the Soviet Union sends oil to Cuba at a constant rate of 60 per cent, providing millions of raw materials, industrial products and fertilizers and food every year, and also providing $1.5 billion in low- or interest-free loans a year.
By the time of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union had provided Cuba with $61.7 billion in economic assistance, $2.5 billion in arms aid and tens of billions of dollars in loans, and $28 billion had not been repaid by the time of the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
It can be said that the Soviet Union raised Cuba as a whole during the cold war, which allowed the Cuban people to live extremely well in the cold war.
In fact, every time I look at the history of the Cold War, and see the amount of foreign aid that the Soviet tigers have to make, I have to express my admiration for the great material power of my older brother and for the miracle that it survived in 1991.
Of course, the Soviet Union didn’t give it for nothing.
Cuba had served as a pawn of the Soviet revolution, and it had become a fixed partner in the Soviet Union in the broad context of Soviet aggression against the United States in the 1970s.
In Latin America, the presence of Cuban fighters is widespread in Africa, as exemplified by the war in Ogaden.
The United States was seriously concerned about the construction of a radar station and nuclear submarine base in Cuba by the Soviet Union in 1979, which triggered a second Cuban crisis.
But the American-Soviet power of 1979 is no longer what it was, and the look of So-hoon’s “nuclear well-being” has made the United States live with it.
The cold war era was the golden age of Cuba, during which the foundations of the Cuban education and health-care industry were laid with Soviet assistance.
During the cold war, Cuba was the only country in Latin America to be completely free of hunger, with an excellent security environment and a very high human development index.
Although the United States is anti-American, there is nothing it can do.
The years of gold seemed never to end until 1991, when the red flag of Moscow landed and Cubans woke up.
The collapse of the Soviet Union had devastated many countries and, long before the collapse of the Soviet Union, Susunti Gorbachev had drastically cut back aid to Cuba and asked Cuba to purchase Soviet goods in hard currency.
Before the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Soviet forces in Cuba had been completely withdrawn, and Cuba had lost its economic blood transfusions, its safe haven and, overnight, the abandoned children of the entire world.
In the Soviet system of economics, Cuba needs to make a screw to produce sugar, and the rest of its older brothers take care of it.
But after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Cuba had to face the entire capitalist world alone.
Cuban agriculture, which had been highly mechanized, had regressed back to the age of animal power, and the streets were closed to cars because without Soviet aid, Cuba did not have enough petrol to drive those machines.
As a result of fuel shortages, in 1992, Cuban cities lost an average of 18 hours a day and 270 factories and 80 per cent of them stopped working.
Owing to food insecurity, by 1993 Cuba had lost nine kilograms per capita. At this most difficult time, the United States sent a note of assistance, declaring that all merchant ships docked in Cuba would not be allowed to call in the United States for six months in order to bury Cuba completely.
In order to survive, in 1991 Cuba launched a general mobilization “Save the homeland, revolution and socialism”.
Major reforms have been undertaken throughout the country, decentralization of State farms, co-contracting and mobilization of the military into agricultural production to alleviate the food crisis.
Nationwide windmills for wind power generation and indigenous oil exploration.
In 1991, tourism was established as the backbone of future development, in 1992 foreign investment was liberalized and in 1993 overseas remittances were opened.
Finally, in 1994, the Cuban economy rebounded at its bottom, achieving a remarkable positive growth of 0.7 per cent.
But Cuba’s efforts have simply saved itself from the brink of collapse.
The reforms in Cuba have been rather cautious, and there has been no complete liberalization of the private economy, and the size of the private economy has been strictly defined.
Castro believed that the market economy was the most selfish and ruthless system, while he feared that once the economy was fully liberalized, Cuba would inevitably be controlled by the United States.
Today, Cuba is in a state of advanced, poverty and wonderlessness.
Cuba has an exemplary medical and educational system in the third world, a legacy of the cold war.
The Cuban health system is well developed and the level of care is very high.
Obama has publicly praised Cuba ‘ s health-care system, with a life expectancy of less than 5 per cent per capita in the United States.
In the education system, Cuba has a first-class education team that is comparable to that of developed countries. One out of every 14 Cubans has graduated from undergraduate studies, with a literacy rate of almost 100 per cent, which is extremely rare in Latin American society.
However, Cuban society does not look so good either.
The extreme lack of commodities continues to plague Cuba, which, owing to its poor industrial capacity and limited income-generating industries, continues to lack adequate supplies.
Despite its high level of education, society was unable to provide sufficient jobs, and the health-care system continued to face a shortage of medicines and equipment.
Cubans live in this paradoxical situation, where, on the one hand, they have some enviable benefits and, on the other hand, they are indeed in a state of poverty.
Fidel Castro died in 2016, and more than 600 assassinations didn’t take his life. This Latin American legend finally died at 90 years old.
He gave Cuba to his brother, Raúl Castro.
Raul is a low profile fighter compared to his brother’s charm.
This Eastern Red brother has a strong communist faith, but he is still pragmatic, and he used to say, “The bean is more important than the cannon.”
Raúl’s efforts to promote economic reforms in Cuba and to ease relations with the United States culminated in his assumption of office when Cuba achieved the ice of ancient American relations.
On April 16, 2021, when the G-8 was held in Havana, Raúl Castro, a 90-year-old, officially announced his retirement from office in the party and transferred power to a new generation of leaders, Díaz Carnell, whose era ended.
The fate of Raúl is very similar to that of Cuba, which is the voice of an old age that has passed and the world of the future is unpredictable.
For Raúl, who has been through the entire history of Cuba, memories may have been happier than ever, with his brother, Che Guevara, and Lenin and Khrushchev, who have called on him in an era of dreams and passion — Davarish, come with me and crush imperialism! Record number: YX11 An9kjzy
I don’t know.
Keep your eyes on the road.
