Cuba and the United States

Since Cuba and the United States acquired Florida in the late 1800s, the island of Cuba has been the focus of American foreign policy. Since Cuba is the only Communist state in the Western Hemisphere, it continues to attract attention of the United States. Since the beginning of 1961, the policy of the United States has tried to overthrow Cuba's communism regime. A policy aimed at causing a revolution, destroying the economy of Cuba and starving Cuban people seems to contradict US democracy and sovereignty ideals.

From the relationship between Cuba and the United States, America tried to limit the economic development of Cuba by embargo, so Cuba after the revolution has a strong understanding of America. It is an oppressor. I also heard the word "bullies" in Cuba to explain the United States. Therefore, most of the Cuban identity is different from that of the United States. Their government taught the Cubans that the United States is corrupt, dishonest, hypocritical, and dangerous. After discovering that I am an American, all Cuba I told immediately referred to George W Bush and shook his head.

Since Cuba and the United States acquired Florida in the late 1800s, the island of Cuba has been the focus of American foreign policy. Since Cuba is the only Communist state in the Western Hemisphere, it continues to attract attention of the United States. Since its establishment in 1961, the policy of the United States has tried to overthrow Cuba's communism regime. Cuba Cuba is the country where I study for this work. Cuba was discovered by humans around 3,500 BC. On 27th October 1492, Christopher saw Cuba, and in 1514, Diego Velázquez de Guerra conquered the island as a Spanish crown. In these special countries, the ranch was the most popular in the Cuban economy, but by 1592 the system was abolished. Cuba is a commercial island of the Caribbean Sea, one of the last Communist fortress in the world.

On November 6, 1965, Cuba and the US agreed to airmove the Cubans who wish to immigrate to America. The first of these so-called free flights departed from Cuba on December 1, 1965, and by the year 1971 more than 250,000 Cubans flew to the United States. In 1980 another 125,000 people came to the United States to get on board Mariel's ship in the six months. The Cuban government discovered that this incident was used to release Cuba from the unpopular part of society. In 2012, Cuba abolished the requirement for exit permission and the Cuban citizens made it easier to travel to other countries.