Few Nations In The World Have Faced A War On All Fronts As Cuba Has
In Cuba this week, the crisis has intensified—one that, in my view, has been ongoing for one or two years now. I have been living on the island for three years, and for the past two or two and a half years, I have observed how power outages occur daily or nearly daily, even in Havana, where they are less frequent than in the rest of the provinces, which gives a real sense of the severity of the energy problem.
Although the United States has been actively pursuing a policy to destabilize the Cuban people since the early 1960s—beginning with Lester Mallory’s memorandum, which proposed creating material shortages to provoke the people into rebelling against their government—the truth is that this crisis has intensified with each successive administration.