Cuba and Venezuela Solidarity Committee

U.S. government officials and media have repeatedly used the word “attacks” to describe symptoms experienced by some of its employees at its Embassy in Havana. To date there is no evidence to support the use of that term. There is no clear evidence that anything even happened to those employees, much less how it happened or who was responsible. The entire affair has been used as a provocation to justify the rupture of U.S.-Cuba relations.

Poverty, hunger, illiteracy, and other social ills “are not the result of socialism, like the President of the United States said yesterday here. They are the consequence of capitalism, especially imperialism and neoliberalism; of the selfishness and exclusion that is inherent to that system, and of an economic, political, social and cultural paradigm that privileges wealth accumulation in the hands of a few at the cost of the exploitation and dire poverty of the large majorities.”

El presidente del Instituto Cubano de Amistad con los Pueblos (ICAP), Fernando González Llort, acusó al imperialismo estadounidense de intentar desestabilizar a otros países del mundo.

With this year’s U.N. vote on the U.S. blockade of Cuba approaching, Cuba has issued its annual report on the effects of the blockade, which has cost the island more than $4.3 Billion in the past year alone.