Isbel Diaz Torres has a most interesting article "Who Cares About Cuba BesidesCubans" in Havana Times, an independent Cuban blog which reflects broad democratic left viewpoints.
Who Cares about Cuba Besides Cubans?
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
Isbel Diaz Torres
Isbel Diaz Torres
Diaz Torres describes three groups of Brazilians he has recently encountered in a recent visit to that country. The first consists of capitalists, entrepreneurs eager to reap profits and unconcerned about workers, their rights, or democracy.
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs, golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
another group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.iV3cqNUO.dpuf
another
group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.bBrrzhkc.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.bBrrzhkc.dpuf
another
group of Brazilians who uncritically totally identify with the
institutional processes that evolved and are being developed in the
island. Their unwavering support is displayed even in times of layoffs,
golf courses, and state budget cuts.
In order to embellish their own ideologies with their middle class
communist dreams and their anti-capitalist posture, these people “keep
alive an idyllic image of revolution and justify any contradiction with
arguments of the last century, with the US blockade as their faithful
shield.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.bBrrzhkc.dpuf
Brazilian socialist revolutionaries.
There is, however, another group that seems to be the minority, but in my opinion is much more ethical, serious, and decent. I’m talking about a part of the anti-capitalist left that has managed to balance its support for the gains made in Cuba after 1959 with a critical view towards the often contradictory policies and actions of the Cuban government.
Socialists of various political bents understand the depth of the changes in the Cuban social and political system of the last century, and also recognize the adverse effect of interventionist United States’ policies. However they don’t accept the undemocratic, authoritarian and recently pro-capitalist policies implemented by the Cuban government.
- See more at: http://www.havanatimes.org/?p=101601#sthash.bBrrzhkc.dpuf
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