Cuban influence has historically materialized on two main fronts: cultural diplomacy and academic intervention in the region.

In autocratic, authoritarian or totalitarian regimes, where power is assumed as a staged representation, information loses its character as a public good and becomes an exercise in communicative manipulation.

An amnesty law in Cuba is not merely a political or legal objective: it is a moral obligation for those who embody courage and resistance against repression.

José Gabriel Barrenechea resorts to a hunger strike to demand his release from arbitrary arrests related to the blackouts.

These are the living conditions for myself and my neighbors in a small municipality in the province of Villa Clara.

While the decline in support for democracy in Latin America is due to its inefficiency in generating more equality before the law, justice, dignity and wealth distribution, the Cuban case should serve as a reminder that authoritarianism does not provide these either.