Cuban Revolution

Under its pro-Soviet policy, Castro's dictatorial rule sent over 20,000 troops to the Republic Marxist of Ethiopia - an African nation with 90% of the population living under the abject poverty-- to support the dictatorship of Mengistu Haile Mariam.

On New Year's Day, 1959, the revolutionary forces of the 26th of July Movement, led by Fidel Castro, finally toppled the corrupt and dictatorial regime of Fulgencio Batista.

This paper examines the reasons why the revolution in Cuba occurred and the socio-economic impact Fidel Castro's revolution has had on the Cuban people.

With the US Government, the Latin American bloc, commentators of the region and of course Cubans, all eagerly speculating on life after Castro, it begs the question if the Cuban revolution can continue without Castro at the helm.

Renaldo Arenas wrote about what he believed in, amid a government that hoped to silence him. As a Cuban dissident, Renaldo's work produced some of most noteworthy literary pieces ever written.

A poem from the point of view of a speaker who is coming to understand that they need to make a change in their life.

After putting the Island on the world map, Urrutia had many audiences with Fidel Castro in the Revolution Palace, a place which had been visited by several foreign tyrants such as Mengistu Haile Mariam (Ethiopia)...

A Spring Haiku poem