Crisis and daily life in Cuba: What does street sociology say?
An informal research venture sheds light and color on inequality in different areas of the social organism that we are.
An informal research venture sheds light and color on inequality in different areas of the social organism that we are.
A business model was recognized that combines maximum quality in its management and dividends, innovative spirit and social contribution, and is endowed with 5,000 USD as investment capital.
The story of a Cuban couple and their agroecological plot of land, where they care for 18 types of avocados, okra, two cats, two dogs, 300 species of orchids and much more.
This Monday, a strategy for the development of artificial intelligence on the island was presented. Cuba must aspire to “be at the forefront” in this matter, “at least in Latin America and the Caribbean,” Díaz-Canel considered.
Five of the country’s seven main intelligence agencies concluded that it is “highly unlikely” that a foreign adversary is behind the incidents.
The capital, with its neighborhoods and people, was this section's great protagonist, which we hope to maintain in 2025.
With more than two decades of experience, the Spanish tour operator has offices in more than ten countries and is responsible for offering customers a complete package.
As every year, I follow the family tradition of making this list. But this is the first time that, having written them for myself, it occurs to me to publish them.
In a year of special difficulties for the country, art did not stop, and it even seems to have shown an encouraging side for many.
Some of the topics of the meeting were territorial and urban planning, prevention of and attention to gender violence and racial discrimination.
Despite government plans to mitigate the crisis, blackouts did not cease in Cuba in the year that is ending, while the SEN continues to lose generation capacity.
A year in which “nothing happened” between the United States and Cuba?
As December draws to a close, we suggest revisiting the most significant — and almost always controversial — economic regulations and measures established on the island in an extremely difficult year for Cubans.
Natural disasters had an unusual behavior at the end of the year. The hurricane season was active and the east of the island shook with intense tremors.
The number of migrants arriving in the United States through the humanitarian parole program in November was only 50, among whom none were Cuban citizens. According to the Customs and Border Protection (CBP), a total of 531,670 Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans arrived legally in the country, where they obtained conditional freedom according to the parole programs. The number of Cubans, however, remained the same as it had been reported in October, at 110,240. On the other hand, authorizations fell for Cubans from 110,980 in October to 110,970 in November. The humanitarian parole program, established in January 2023 by the Joe Biden administration to facilitate the legal entry of citizens from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, remains practically paralyzed. The program began to show signs of stagnation last August, when the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) reported irregularities in the handling of cases. Since then, reviews have resulted in an almost total freeze. Donald Trump, who will take office on January 20, has promised to eliminate the program by executive order on his first day in office. Trump has referred to the humanitarian parole program as “ineffective, riddled with fraud and an economic burden on taxpayers.” Immigration has been a...
Currently, for every thousand people aged 0 to 14 in Cuba, there are 1,511 aged 60 or older, explained Prime Minister Manuel Marrero during an intervention before the parliament.
Expectations for next year differ radically between the government and ECLAC, as in one case it means an end to the recession that has lasted for two years, and in the other, the opposite.
Manuel Marrero spoke this Wednesday before the National Assembly of People’s Power. Despite the wave of inflation, the government is determined to eliminate subsidies for goods and services and only particularize them in cases of proven need.
The news was announced by the governor of that city, Alexander Beglov, during a work meeting, in which he ordered the education committee to organize the “necessary preparations” for the date.
This is a call launched days ago by the Cuban capital’s authorities in alliance with international agencies, which focuses on the management of the paper and cardboard value chain and will be valid until January 10, 2025.
Some 127 of them have been “probably perceptible,” a category that applies when they have magnitudes greater than 2.5 degrees on the Richter scale.
The specimens were found in the Viñales National Park. According to a published article, its distribution area is restricted, making it a “conservation priority.”
What is it like to be a high-performance Cuban athlete today? This was the question that came to mind when I was about to talk to triple jumper Cristian Nápoles. The conventional athlete who only cared about training and being the best in his specialty, at least a decade ago, has mutated. Now, while maintaining their sports discipline, these athletes have, at the same time, new interests. While active, they start businesses, are creators of content for social media, aspire to be influencers and promote themselves as artists. This is the case of Nápoles, 25 years old and a native of Marianao, Havana, who is also a world and Pan American medalist. His story of redemption is worth telling. In less than a year, he went from being excluded from the national team and unable to participate in the Barrientos Memorial, to being a bronze medalist at the World Championships in Budapest, Hungary. Life, almost always unfair, allowed Nápoles to have his moment in a jump this time. A few centimeters less, a bad step, a few badly placed spikes, and this story would be different. Cristian Nápoles, Cuban triple jump athlete. Photo: Otmaro Rodríguez As a child, he liked...
This venture was born three years ago on the initiative of a Cuban-American businessman who decided to invest in clean energy in Cuba.
At FIHAV 2024, OnCuba News connects expertise and entrepreneurs to improve performance in an oft-tangled environment.
OnCuba and the OnCuba logo are registered® trademarks of Fuego Enterprises, Inc., its subsidiaries or divisions.
OnCuba © by Fuego Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved.