Topic - Cuba'S Government

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Idania Del Río, left, and Leire Fernández, owners of Clandestina, pose with a mannequin dressed in clothes they created, outside their store in Havana, Cuba, Feb. 18, 2021. Tourists poured through their shop until the Trump administration turned off the taps that had been opened just a few years before by then-President Barack Obama. Today, the doors swing open less often, with tourism choked both by U.S. sanctions meant to punish Cuba's government and a pandemic that has squashed tourism almost everywhere. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)

Cuba’s struggling entrepreneurs look to Biden with hope

By ANDREA RODRÍGUEZ - Associated Press

FILE - In this Aug. 13, 2011 file photo, holding up a gay pride flag, transsexual Wendy Iriepa, who had a sex change, rides to her wedding on a classic car in Havana, Cuba. Cuba said on Tuesday, Dec. 18, 2018 that language promoting the legalization of gay marriage will be removed from the draft of a new constitution after widespread popular rejection of the idea. (AP Photo/Javier Galeano, File)

Cuba eliminates gay marriage language from new constitution

By MICHAEL WEISSENSTEIN and ANDREA RODRIGUEZ - Associated Press

In this photo released by Cuba's state-run media Cubadebate, Cuba's President Raul Castro, center left, enters the National Assembly followed by his successor Miguel Diaz-Canel, center right, for the start of two-day legislative session in Havana, Cuba, Wednesday, April 18, 2018. The Cuban assembly selected the 57-year-old First Vice President as the sole candidate to succeed Castro on Wednesday, in a transition aimed at ensuring that the country's single-party system outlasts the aging revolutionaries who created it. (Irene Perez/Cubadebate via AP)

The Latest: Pence tweets response to Cuba’s Raul Castro

Associated Press

In this Jan. 5, 2018, photo, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson speaks during a interview with the Associated Press at the State Department in Washington. The United States would be “putting people intentionally in harm’s way” if it sent diplomats back to Cuba, Tillerson said, even as a new FBI report casts doubt on the initial theory that Americans were hit by “sonic attacks.” (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

In wake of ‘attacks,’ Tillerson not returning staff to Cuba

By JOSH LEDERMAN and MATTHEW LEE - Associated Press

Gun Control, Cuban Style Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

GABRIELLA HOFFMAN: How guns could liberate Cuba

By Gabriella Hoffman