Cuban Situation

Cuba's situation Cuba needs cows. In January 2004, the delegation of Cuba visited Florida, examined beef and cows and restored the stagnant cattle industry in Cuba. In addition, with the support of the US Trade Sanctions Reform and Export Promotion Act 2000 in 2000, the United States exported US $ 350 million worth of agricultural products (Bussey 1) equivalent to neighboring countries to neighboring countries. This remarkable trade relationship is a manifestation of Cuba's extensive reintegration into the world economy.

Globalization, Republic of Cuba 4 The situation of Cuba after the collapse of the Soviet Union has been written a lot 1. Therefore, this article is limited to briefly pointing out the main features of the crisis and the outline of the policy adopted. I am faced with this disaster. The unmistakable destructive situation for Cuba has emerged in the early 1990s. The beginning of the decade is the end of the Mutual Economic Assistance Committee (CMEA), the end of the Soviet subsidy, and the end of Eastern European socialism. For various reasons, this Atriple strike was disastrous. First, in 1989, over 80% of Cuba's total trade was from the socialist economy (Monreal, 1999: 21). Furthermore, in 1989, foreign trade (mainly socialist groups) accounted for half of national income (@ Hamilton, 2002: 23). (Hamilton, 2002: 23)

Globalization, the five Cuban-style socialist trading partners of Eastern Europe have extensive economic consequences. The influence of the world in this transient period is that consumer and industrial products shortage in which imports decreased by 70% between 1989 and 1993, industrial production capacity decreased to 15%, power outage occurred due to blackouts, And a marked decline in sugar harvest. (Hamilton, 2002: 23) The comparison with past decades is amazing. Between 1959 and 1989, Cuba's GDP grew at an annual average growth rate of 4.3%. In contrast, between 1990 and 1993 it has declined nearly 35% (Susman, 1998: 187). Believe it or not, others have raised this figure - almost 50%. (Hamilton, 2002: 23) US policy further exacerbated the crisis. It took place in 1995 after the Republican Party gained control of the House of Representatives in November 1994. In 1996 the law was signed.