Trying to figure what’s behind Cuba’s economic reforms, how they fit
together, and how they are proceeding?
Here’s a paper
(pdf, 36 pages) that might help.
Comments are welcome.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Havana-Miami-Washington events and arguments and their impact on Cuba
Cuba blogs
About Me
It takes all kinds
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(199)
-
▼
May
(17)
- A Viewer's Guide to Cuba's Economic Reform
- Cuba's reforms: a chronology
- Repsol comes up short in Cuba (Corrected)
- Visas for Cuban academics (Updated)
- How to help Alan Gross?
- Everybody get to work
- Odds and ends
- Foreign investment, in a holding pattern
- New guidelines on people-to-people travel
- The Alan Gross case: much talk, no movement
- First things first
- Odds and ends
- Tourism and the private sector
- Mozambique
- Alan Gross, quotable
- "The Cardinal's limits," and Radio Marti's
- How not to pander
-
▼
May
(17)
2 comments:
I look forward to reading this from cover to cover. Just an initial comment though, offered in a spirit of constructive criticism: I don't see such a contrast between Fidel's November 2005 speech and those of Raul. There is more continuity than contrast. Fidel advocated winding back universal state subsidies other than health care and education, and said that those who work will have more (an indirect reference to not only theft and corruption but also excessive universal subsidies and their counterpart, low salaries). I may expand on these commments when I've had a chance to read the whole document carefully.
Marcel Cameron
This looks to be your most ambitious and complete work on the Cuban economy to date. I look forward to reading it and learning from it. By the way - as usual, fabulous photos throughout!
Post a Comment