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Although talks between the U.S. and Cuba are in themselves a milestone for two countries which have lacked formal ties for more than 50 years, they only mark the beginning of a much longer and complicated process. Granma shares with its readers seven key points which clarify the dimension of what is happening between Havana and Washington and the coming stage.
The UN Secretary General arrived in Havana, Wednesday, June 22, to attend the signing of an important agreement on a bilateral ceasefire between the Colombian government and FARC-EP, set to take place June 23
The turmoil seen in the North, during 2017, confirmed that regional unity and integration are essential for Latin American and Caribbean nations, in their efforts to continue advancing along the path of development in peace
News that a federal institution of the United States plans to spend taxpayer money on attacking Cuban leaders through a “humorous” television series revived the debate over the effectiveness and relevance of subversive programs against Cuba, especially when both governments are seeking to normalize relations.
The People's Summit, held parallel to the 7th Summit of the Americas, took place in the Auditorium of the University of Panama. For Cubans, this space has a historic symbolism. Here, an assassination attempt against President Fidel Castro in 2000 was planned. Granma spoke to an extraordinary witness of those events, Cuban diplomat Carlos Rafael Zamora
The Caribbean meetings held in Havana last week, March 8-11, left clear evidence of the leading role our region is playing in political developments on the continent, as well as the potential which exists for greater integration in the face of adverse international conditions
Cuban society is represented at the opening of the country’s embassy in Washington today by figures from all walks of life - government, culture, youth, science, sports and grass roots organizations – joining friends of Cuba to hear the national anthem and see the flag raised for the first time in the United States in over 50 years.
Amidst the damage caused by Hurricane Maria, efforts are also focused on recovering the island's greatest treasure: its flora and fauna
Cuba’s human resources provide the country with a huge capacity for incorporation into the world market and are an advantage in the current updating of its economic model, the Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), Alicia Bárcenas, explained in an interview with Granma on Tuesday.
No credible explanation exists for the various symptoms described by U.S. diplomatic staff, and experts deny the relevance of the laws of physics evoked in some of the theories presented
