What Self-Criticism May Reveal: The Survival of the Cuban Government

Criticism is not only unacceptable, it is often invited. Self-criticism can be more difficult but it can very clearly reveal its flaws. Governments, especially governments controlled by bureaucratic nations, often think that criticism of the state is a direct threat to domination of their country. In most parts of Cuba and Latin America, filmmakers like TomasGuutiérrez Alea are fascinated by the problems of new colonialism and cultural identity. From this collective movement, a new Latin American film was born.

Former Cuba President Fidel Castro has no doubt lived a revolutionary life with international influence. For over 55 years, which has the Cuban government's sovereignty, he survived the assassination of the CIA, defended the American invasion and helped the world approach nuclear war as much as possible. But today, his brother, President Cuba president Raul Castro, at the age of 90, announced his death on state television. His brothers said he will be cremated on Saturday.

In January 1959, Cuba's revolutionary leader Fidel Castro entered Havana and dominated the country. After the revolution, Argentina maintained a relationship with the new Cuban government, in May 1959 Castro visited Argentina and met with President Argentina President Arturo Frontis. In August 1961, Argentine-born Cuban revolution commander Ernesto secretly returned to Argentina for several hours and met President Arturo Frontis and his aunt before leaving the country.

After the Cuban revolution led by Fidel Castro in 1959, the Cuban movement began when the new government began to introduce communism with an alliance with the Soviet Union. From 1960 to 1979, hundreds of thousands of Cubans left Cuba. Most people come from the middle class who received Cuban education. Between December 1960 and October 1962, more than 14,000 Cuban children came to the USA. When the children arrived in Miami and met with the representatives of Catholic charity, they developed Pedro Pan. Later children were sent to live with relatives, foster parents, orphanages, or boarding schools. In order to provide aid to immigrants, the US Congress passed the Cuba Coordination Act in 1966. The Cuban refugee program offers over 1.3 billion dollar direct financial aid. They will also be covered by public support, medical insurance, free English courses, scholarships and low-interest university loans.