Los ultimos 2 parrafos en mi opinion son de lo mejor que trae el articulo, lastima Ernesto que a ti lo de levantar el embargo no te gusta, algun dia me gustaria oir un resumen completo de tus argumentos sobre el tema.
“How to help kill communism
Outsiders should take their lead from the common position that Europe adopted in 1996, which allows it to help in “the progressive and irreversible opening of the Cuban economy” while predicating closer friendship on moves towards democracy. Offering training and credit—as Brazil has done—to Cuba’s incipient private sector would be a good move. Rewarding Cuba for releasing prisoners who should never have been locked up in the first place—as Miguel Moratinos, Spain’s recently sacked foreign minister, wanted—would not.
America’s embargo remains as futile and counter-productive as ever. Although Barack Obama has commendably reversed George W. Bush’s restrictions on visits and remittances by Cuban-Americans, Republican control of Congress will make it even less likely that the embargo will be dismantled. That’s a great shame. The embargo has allowed the Castros to pose as proud Cuban nationalists standing up to a bullying hegemon and thus helped them cling to power. If change is at last under way it is despite the embargo, not because of it.”
Lo pragmático es el despelote que se va a armar. Vivir para ver.
El embargo terminó cuando los americanos les comenzaron a vender en cash y ellos estuvieron de acuerdo. Lo demás es cuento.
Los ultimos 2 parrafos en mi opinion son de lo mejor que trae el articulo, lastima Ernesto que a ti lo de levantar el embargo no te gusta, algun dia me gustaria oir un resumen completo de tus argumentos sobre el tema.
“How to help kill communism
Outsiders should take their lead from the common position that Europe adopted in 1996, which allows it to help in “the progressive and irreversible opening of the Cuban economy” while predicating closer friendship on moves towards democracy. Offering training and credit—as Brazil has done—to Cuba’s incipient private sector would be a good move. Rewarding Cuba for releasing prisoners who should never have been locked up in the first place—as Miguel Moratinos, Spain’s recently sacked foreign minister, wanted—would not.
America’s embargo remains as futile and counter-productive as ever. Although Barack Obama has commendably reversed George W. Bush’s restrictions on visits and remittances by Cuban-Americans, Republican control of Congress will make it even less likely that the embargo will be dismantled. That’s a great shame. The embargo has allowed the Castros to pose as proud Cuban nationalists standing up to a bullying hegemon and thus helped them cling to power. If change is at last under way it is despite the embargo, not because of it.”