The violence in Cuba, specifically in the province of Havana, unleashed by the INsecurity forces of the Castro regime, intensified again near the CUJAE, where civilians were brutally attacked by repressors.
As Pablo Mendoza reported on his Facebook account, the clashes between the population and police officers were more intense than ever, without respecting anything at all.
“How long will it be between you and the people? They do not believe in children, women or the elderly. Look at this at CUJAE, how they treat people like animals. The need they put the people through is not enough, they also have to mistreat them.”My people need freedom.” wrote.
The events occurred during the sale of gasoline independently, an activity in the face of fuel shortages, and also one of the few ways for ordinary cubans to earn money.
However, what seemed like a routine citizen operation turned into a violent attack. Witnesses reported the use of firearms by the agents, who shot indiscriminately at those present, including women and children who were trying to disperse.
In addition, beatings of women and a clear abuse of power by the police, who did not hesitate to attack civilians to deter unauthorized sales, were reported.
Evidence of the incident includes several photographs showing bullet casings at the scene, as well as videos recorded by those present, showing shots fired and the use of shotguns.
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The images confirm what many Cubans fear: repression and abuses continue with impunity.
This attack is inserted in a context of growing violence and repression by the Cuban authorities, which are not only limited to political persecution, but also use excessive force against those who do not deserve it.
Unluckily, cases like these do not occur only in Havana, but in every corner of the communist island.
Editorial of Cubans around the World
What factors are contributing to the recent protests in Cuba and how is the government responding?
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Time.news Editor: Good afternoon, everyone. Today, we have a special guest with us, Dr. Ana Morales, an expert in Latin American politics and human rights. She’s been closely following the recent events in Cuba, particularly regarding the protests and the government’s response. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Morales.
Dr. Ana Morales: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be hear.
Editor: Let’s dive right into it. The recent protests in Cuba have garnered international attention. What do you believe sparked this wave of unrest among the Cuban people?
Dr. Morales: The current unrest can be traced back to multiple factors, including economic hardship, limited freedoms, and a lack of basic resources. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated these issues, leading to increased dissatisfaction with the government’s handling of the situation. Many Cubans are frustrated with the lack of food, medicine, and electricity, which has ignited a sense of urgency to demand change.
Editor: In your outlook, how has the Cuban government responded to these protests?
Dr. Morales: The government has historically responded with a heavy hand; however, the current situation feels particularly severe. There have been reports of arrests, intimidation, and even violence against protesters. The state uses a mix of repression and propaganda to silence dissent.They want to maintain control and present an image of stability, despite the chaos brewing beneath the surface.
Editor: The international community frequently enough plays a role in such crises. How do you see foreign governments responding to the situation in Cuba?
Dr. Morales: The responses have been mixed. Some countries have expressed strong support for the Cuban people, calling for respect for human rights and freedom of expression. Others, though, have prioritized their diplomatic and economic relations with the Cuban government, which complicates matters. The challenge lies in finding a balanced approach that supports the aspirations of the Cuban people without escalating the situation further.
Editor: What are the implications of this unrest for the future of Cuba?
Dr.Morales: It’s a critical juncture for the nation. If the government continues to ignore the demands of its people, we might see a rise in organized dissent, which could lead to significant changes in leadership or policy. On the other hand, if the government manages to quell the protests effectively, it may reinforce its hold on power, but at the cost of further alienating the population.
Editor: Lastly, Dr. Morales, what can individuals around the world do to support the people of Cuba during these challenging times?
Dr.Morales: Awareness is key. Individuals can educate themselves about the situation, advocate for human rights, and support organizations that are working to provide assistance to those affected by the unrest. amplifying the voices of Cuban activists through social media can also make a significant impact in drawing global attention to their plight.
Editor: Thank you,Dr. Morales, for your insights into this critical issue. We hope for a peaceful resolution for the people of cuba.
Dr.Morales: Thank you for shining a light on this important topic.
Editor: And thank you to our audience for tuning in. Stay informed, stay engaged.
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