Víctor Dreke and the Real Story of the Escambray Wars On Nov. 13, 2002, Víctor Dreke, a Cuban Communist Party official, and a man accused of committing war crimes during the Escambray wars of the early 1960s in Cuba, spoke at a North Miami forum hosted by Florida International University. According to the Miami […]
Cuban War Criminal Touring U.S. Read More »
The latest news, as reported by UPI and carried in the NewsMax.com wires, has not underestimated the seriousness of the infection caused by the West Nile virus. Indeed, in Louisiana, which has already reported five deaths so far, Lt. Gov. Kathleen Blanco, who doubles as the head of the state’s tourism agency, announced on Aug.
Iraq and Cuba — Fitting Pieces in the West Nile Virus Puzzle? Read More »
Ninety miles from our southern border, one of the world’s wealthiest men (worth $1.4 billion, according to Forbes magazine) lives like a king, while his subjects, the Cuban people, live in abject poverty, facing chronic shortages of even the most basic commodities such as food, medicine, clothing and housing, writes Miguel A. Faria Jr., M.D.,
Cuba — Our Terrorist Neighbor to the South Read More »
America’s Founding Fathers, our prescient, venerable predecessors, established for us a Constitutional Republic, limited government by the rule of law and with the consent of the governed. They also said, in the voice of Benjamin Franklin (1787), our newly founded nation was and should remain a Republic, if we can keep it, if we can
Freedom and Security in the Age of Terrorism Read More »
The Center for International Policy has a very curious speaker in Wayne Smith, Chief of Mission at the U.S. Interests Section in Havana, Cuba appointed by Jimmy Carter. He proudly describes himself as a close friend of Fidel Castro. Less than two months into his presidency, on March 15, 1977, Carter called for normalization of
West Nile Virus: Bioweapon or Divine Punishment? Read More »
