Cuba is an island in the Caribbean. I’ve been to most of them, and there is a common problem of not having an economic and industrial base. No matter how you cut it,they don’t have the resources to become viable countries, but they nonetheless try. All you have to do is to search the internet for the knowledge you’re lacking.
And? Is the US a country who cannot choose who they do business with? Do we now owe them damages? Can they not trade with our trade partners Mexico and Canada? Yes, they can.
It’s the same policy. People have a problem if it fails. People have a problem with it if succeeds, but not enough to change how Cuba treats its people.
Teach me then. I love to learn.
Cuba is an island in the Caribbean. I’ve been to most of them, and there is a common problem of not having an economic and industrial base. No matter how you cut it,they don’t have the resources to become viable countries, but they nonetheless try. All you have to do is to search the internet for the knowledge you’re lacking.
You can start here: https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2022/country-chapters/cuba
What could Cuba do with that money? Develop resources.
Also, that’s an older report. It’s been updated with this little gem-
Source Seems I found the knowledge I was lacking.
And? Is the US a country who cannot choose who they do business with? Do we now owe them damages? Can they not trade with our trade partners Mexico and Canada? Yes, they can.
Stay on topic (Cuban Embargo)-
From your source, Human Rights Watch.
So Cuba has a problem with a policy that fails? Doesn’t sound right, does it?
No, it doesn’t. Human Rights Watch has a problem with a policy that fails.
It’s the same policy. People have a problem if it fails. People have a problem with it if succeeds, but not enough to change how Cuba treats its people.
You keep trying to deflect from the topic of the article. It’s sad.