
Opting for Engagement
Engagement with Cuba not only makes good sense domestically but is also far more likely to benefit dialogue and human rights in Cuba than isolation.
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Engagement with Cuba not only makes good sense domestically but is also far more likely to benefit dialogue and human rights in Cuba than isolation.
This report is the outcome of a conference that brought together a dozen distinguished speakers from North America, Britain and Venezuela to analyze the political dynamics and policy challenges in that country.
A joint project by the Washington Office on Latin America and the Latin America Working Group Education Fund documents the effects of tighter U.S. travel restrictions on Cuban-Americans and their families on the island.
Produced by WOLA and the Latin American Working Group, this manual provides guidance on organizing and implementing community-based advocacy strategies to change the United States’ Cuba policy.
A guide to U.S.-Latin America policy issues for first-term Members of Congress
“A Time for Change” offers a critique of current U.S. policy toward Cuba and proposes policy alternatives. It also includes a timeline of U.S.- Cuba relations, web resources and talking points.
The October 2003 issue of CrossCurrents, which celebrates the creation of CICIACS in Guatemala and discusses WOLA’s civil society delegation to Colombia, Lula’s first year in office, prospects for a free trade agreement with Central America, and Cuba’s crackdown on dissidents.
The December 2002 issue of CrossCurrents.
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