Cuba, the United States, and the Post-Cold War World: The by Morris Morley, Chris Mcgillion
By Morris Morley, Chris Mcgillion
Read Online or Download Cuba, the United States, and the Post-Cold War World: The International Dimensions of the Washington-Havana Relationship PDF
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Extra info for Cuba, the United States, and the Post-Cold War World: The International Dimensions of the Washington-Havana Relationship
Sample text
Food and medicine were the proverbial crack in the dam. S. agricultural community The United States and Cuba: Strained Engagement / 29 . . ”87 After 9/11: The “War on Terror” and Cuba Policy During his first few months in office, George W. Bush pledged that Latin America would be the focus of his foreign policy, and his close relationship with Mexican president Vicente Fox seemed a bellwether. The September 11 attacks upended that agenda. All other issues took second place to the war on terrorism, centered on the Muslim world.
In the Senate, where Dorgan was expected to successfully amend the Agriculture appropriation to lift the ban on private financing for farm sales to Cuba, the leadership avoided the vote by simply preventing the bill from ever coming to the floor. They did the same with the Treasury bill. S. invasion of Iraq was even more disconcerting than the war against the Taliban. At least in Afghanistan, the Taliban had, in fact, been sheltering and supporting Al Qaeda. But there was no verifiable link between Saddam Hussein and the September 11 attacks, and the claims that Iraq weapons of mass destruction (WMD) posed an imminent threat to its neighbors were, at the very least, debatable.
Cuba Trade and Economic Council. ”76 The Cubans were careful to spread their contracts around for maximum political effect, even when it was not the most economical approach. S. defense contractors, they made sure that as many congressional districts as possible had some stake in the sales. By late 2002, businesses in twenty-seven states had contracts with Cuba. S. 78 State 28 / William M. LeoGrande and local officials from around the United States began traveling to Havana to seek out opportunities for their constituents, and almost all of them were received by Castro personally.